The twenty-statements test has not seen much use in recent decades, and I think one of the reasons is that there has been no systematic way to analyze the data it produces. I'm not sure how well it lends itself to qualitative analysis, however, since each of the self-descriptive statements is usually just one or two words. This is quite "thin" for most qualitative analysis techniques.

I used the test. The small number of words was not so important since I had a lot of responders. I performed also a qualitative analysis on data. See the results here:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/227430463_WHO_ARE_THE_ROMANIAN_MANAGERS_AND_HOW_THEY_IDENTIFY_THEMSELVES

Hello,

Raven's Eye. I'll see if I can use it. Working on a dissertation and Chair strongly recommended MAXQDA. Does Raven's Eye transcribe audio data? Thank you!

Regards,

Kaaren