We observed that different people would prefer different doodles. Art, great or not, is different for everyone, after all.
So, one thing led to another and one question riveted us: could doodle preferences be as accurate about a person's soul as, say, the Bananalogical test is in determining a person's true age?
How to answer that question?
Being practical people, we immediately gathered 18 carefully selected doodles from the special, round doodle storage compartment.
And created the Doodlogical Test.
The original test required the testee to flip through the 18 doodles, evaluating them on a scale of 1 to 2. That is, "yes" or "no". "Like"/"Dislike". ... Or something equally as binary.
The tester offered no help or advice beyond vague instructions like, "'Yes' or 'No' for each. You decide however you want."
We gave the Doodlogical Test to several dozens of people, spanning many professions, ages, and walks of life.
We wrote a super-duper-sophisticated, BASIC program to number-crunch the huge volume of data accumulated on scraps of paper.
Was there any relationship between Doodlogical Test answers and anything we could think of?
Why, yes, indeedy. We found one and only one thing. ... When we measured the distance of all testees from "average":
For privacy reasons, their names shall forever remain a deep secret, known only to top Doodlologists.
And, then we lost the BASIC program and all that carefully computerized data.
And, the test doodles and paper scraps went in to a folder.
And, the folder went in to the room so clearly shown at the end of "Raiders of the Lost Ark".
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Until now...
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