Now it’s time to find out what kind of Daisy Jones & The Six personality is most similar to yours. No doubt, our quiz will help you find the answers quickly. It doesn’t matter if you are an avid reader of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s bestseller or if you prefer the TV show adaptation of the book. Which Daisy Jones character are you?
The characters you will be able to draw from our quiz are the charismatic Daisy Jones, determined Billy Dunne, independent Karen Sirko, loyal Graham Dunne, supporting Camila Dunne, resentful Eddie Loving, easygoing Warren Rhodes, protective Simone Jackson, visionary Teddy Price, and last but not least, the opportunistic Rod Reyes. All of it hinges on your answers to the 15 questions that follow. All of them will perform a very short analysis of your personality and let you know which character from Daisy Jones & The Six best describes you. You must have, at some point in your life, wondered which one out of all of them shared some of your personality traits.
This quiz will surely let you understand what kind of character each of them is, but before moving forward, look inside of you and try to analyze your personality, interests, and how you approach difficulties. It definitely will help you sail through the series of questions much easier. Find out right now which character from Daisy Jones & The Six you are.
Questions Preview
1. How can you best manage conflicts that arise from such closeness, with such an emotional setting, and is characterized by occasions where critical challenges or situations can arise?
- Try to mediate the situation calmly; understand either side and before a solution.
- Talk to the issue at hand in a direct and objective manner, sugar-coating nothing and holding back nothing for the other day.
- Withdraw and let things cool down; later on, raise the issues when cooler.
- Avoid this conflict, focus on your goals, and the rest should work itself out.
2. What's your favorite way to get yourself out of a creative block or funk?
- Be around other creative people; the energy they have working on their projects often lights a fire in you.
- Retreat to a private space where you can collect your thoughts, reconnect, and resolve.
- Just work at it, to hell with the blocksome inspiration's bound to break in.
- Take a step back and treat yourself with something totally unrelated to clear your head.
3. You are just successful in hitting a significant point in your career or life. What would you do?
- Organize a large party and call everyone you know to celebrate success with you.
- Have a great moment of silence; look back and appreciate how you got here and what it cost you to be where you are.
- Celebrate with a few people close to you, in ways they would appreciate.
- Treat yourself and then start plotting for the next goal shortly afterward.
4. Your friends would say your personality can best be described as:
- Dynamic and Engaging, you always know how to brighten up any gathering you attend.
- Goal-oriented and Determined, you always know where it is that you're headed in life.
- Thoughtful and Caring, you go above and beyond for people you care about.
- Strong and Independent, you don't hesitate to go in a different direction from everyone else.
5. What kind of role would you naturally assume in such a group dynamic: among friends, in a family gathering, or with coworkers?
- Leadertake up the leadership role and orchestrate a course of action in one direction toward a common goal.
- Creative Soulbring out new, fresh ideas and perspectives.
- Supportersee to it that everyone is heard and appreciated.
- Lonerdo your own thing, tangibly participating only occasionally, usually from the sidelines.
6. On love and relationships, you believe in:
- Love hard, even if it kills you in the end.
- Balancing love and following natural aspirations don't hurt either; neither should be sacrificed to the other.
- First comes loyalty and trust: Establish your relationship on a strong base.
- Be honest with yourself first, even if truthful decisions bring some bitterness to love.
7. The concept of fame and recognition to you is that you:
- Crave and aggressively seek, reveling in the spotlight and the opportunity to shine.
- Appreciate, but you don't necessarily crave; your first and foremost motivation is the work itself.
- Could take or leave; it's all about having the people you care about appreciate the real you.
- Loathe; you'd much rather never have to be in the spotlight and have your work speak wholly for itself.
8. During a typical weekend, you are most likely to find yourself:
- Out with friends, catching up on the latest happenings and getting a feel of the energy around the city
- Working upon a personal project or furthering your skills, even on your weekends
- Spending some quiet quality time with near and dear ones and witnessing a serene and tranquil setting around you
- Exploring new places or your creative ideas and seeking motivation outside of your day to day life
9. The kind of music that connects you is
- Upbeat, keeps your energy levels up and makes your body come alive.
- Deep and meaningful, almost like it was written for your soul and experiences.
- Very soothing and familiar, giving one a sense of deja vu and home.
- Eclectic and idiosyncratic, speaking volumes of the varied tastes one possesses and an independent spirit.
10. When you're faced with a difficult decision, how do you usually approach it?
- Trust your instincts and go with what feels right at that moment.
- Carefully weigh the pros and the cons and visualize the impact it will have in your future
- Consult someone you trust before making a decision on a second opinion,
- Be patient, and consider all other alternatives before reaching a decision
11. In following your dream, the thing you are most afraid of is for you to.
- Lose your identity or do something that compromises your principles.
- Fail after trying your all.
- Letting down those who trust and depend on you that you can pull through for them.
- Settling for too little or something less than what would really make you happy.
12. When working on a group project, your strength lies in:
- Injecting energy and enthusiasm into the group, which encourages others to do their best.
- Generating new ideas that tend to take the project in a different direction.
- Ensuring everyone has their say and the group stays united in what it is doing.
- Retaining independence, with original ideas and interpretations.
13. When you're criticized, you:
- Let it roll off your back, realizing that not everyone is going to like the way you work or the decisions you make.
- Curl up into the fetal position and wonder what you did wrong, but then continue on your original path.
- Examine who it came from and look at whether there's anything valid to what they said, then continue on your same path.
- Use it as a motivating factor to show them just what you're made of and become more successful than they ever thought possible.
14. How do you keep your personal and professional ambitions from conflicting with one another?
- It's a tricky balance, but you are driven to win at both.
- You create boundaries between the two so one doesn't trump the other.
- Personal relationships always come first, even if it means changing your professional goals.
- Professional success is all that is to it at the moment, and I am at least okay with that.
15. If I were to tell my younger self anything at all, it would probably be something like:
- "Don't try to be someone you're not, no matter what others think."
- "Work hard, but don't forget to enjoy the journey and not only the destination."
- "Appreciate the people in life who love and support you really well, because those are the best."
- "Block out everything that frightens you to death or believes that you can't do it, because you can."
