The Rorschach Inkblot Test is used to assess personality, emotional disorders, and intelligence. The ink blots are symmetrical. Rorschach also publish his book “Psychodiagnostik” in which he wrote information about the test. However, Rorschach did not get to complete his work. He died at the age of thirty (37), so his work was continued by Samuel Beck and Bruno Klopfer who revised his findings in the late 1930s to be used in the measurement of personality. After that, John E. Exner revised the original scoring system making it more standardized and also to enhance its statistical validity. The Rorschach was built on the concept that people project their personality onto on ambiguous shapes. When individuals look at the inkblots it is normal
