The Rorschach Inkblot Test is a projective personality assessment technique developed by Swiss psychiatrist Hermann Rorschach in 1921. It is based on the assumption that when individuals interpret ambiguous stimuli, they project their unconscious thoughts, emotions, conflicts, and personality characteristics into their responses. The administration of the Rorschach Inkblot Test requires careful preparation, standardized procedures, and professional skills to obtain reliable and meaningful results. Before administering the test, the examiner establishes a comfortable and supportive environment to reduce anxiety and encourage natural responses. The testing situation should be quiet, private, and free from distractions. The examiner builds rapport with the individual while maintaining a neutral attitude so that the responses are not influenced by examiner reactions or expectations. The test is usually administered individually and is commonly used with adolescents and adults, although it may also be adapted for children. The Rorschach Test consists of ten standardized inkblot cards. These cards include symmetrical inkblot designs, some printed in black and white while others contain colors. During administration, the examiner presents each card one at a time to the individual and asks the person a standard instruction: “What might this