You’ve gotta be CFAKing kidding!

The way a person thinks, feels and behaves heavily contributes to their personality — a combination of qualities that form an individual’s distinctive character.

And, according to a trending psychological test, a few simple “yes or no” queries can determine whether a person boasts the distinctive disposition of a cowboy, fairy, angel or knight. 

Well, yee-haw to all the winged warriors! 

“There are only four personality types,” revealed Brooklyn-based lifestyle content creator Felecia Freely, 31, known digitally as @FeleciaForTheWin, to her audience of 764,800 TikTok viewers. 

“You’re either a cowboy, fairy, angel or knight,” she added of her buzzy new theory, titled the “CFAK” test. “And it only takes two questions to figure out which one you are.”

Freely, a psychology buff with a degree in digital marketing, tells The Post that she developed the quirky quiz in late August 2023, using a recent science-based study on human responses versus reactions as her guide.

“I make these personality quizzes as a fun way to explore my passion [for psychology],” said the New Yorker, noting that it took her approximately two weeks to conceptualize the CFAK analysis. “I chose cowboys, fairies, angels and knights because they’re all distinctively different from one another, and all embody a [superhuman]-like quality that people often aspire to.”

And nearly 1 million people on TikTok were eager to learn their personality’s ranking.

“First question,” Freely began in the video, reading an online prompt to her viewers, “You just got something new in the mail. What is your initial reaction?”

“Are you the type of person to read the manual before you use whatever it is that you just got? … Yes or No?”

She then recited the second scenario from the site, saying: “It’s the middle of the night and someone breaks into your house. What is your initial reaction? Are you the type of person to respond by going to find the intruder?’ Yes or no?”

Felecia then explained the significance of the two-part exam, revealing which category participants belonged to based on their answers. 

“If you said ‘No-No,’ then you are a fairy,” said the digital proctor. 

“[People who answered] ‘No-Yes’ are cowboys,” she continued. “If you said ‘Yes-No,’ then you are an angel. And if you said, ‘Yes-Yes,’ then you are a knight.”

Fawning fans of Freely’s footage flocked to its comments sections, proudly pronouncing their personality designations.

And in a subsequent snippet, she expounded on the meaning behind each type. 

“[Fairies] are apparently the rarest of the four [personality groups],” she started. “Many neurodivergents are bound to be fairies because fairies think differently,” added the influencer, noting that folks of this class are typically harmless but often make others uncomfortable due to their nonconformist nature. 

“Cowboys are confident and fearless,” said Freely. “They’re willing to take risks, they’re willing to fail, and because of that cowboys end up creating a lot of what we know the world to be.” She added that professionals of the “No-Yes” persuasion are often entrepreneurs, creators, artists, writers and hackers. 

“Angels are the light of this world,” raved Freely of the third classification. 

“[They] often experience multiple people trying to protect them from things all the time,” she said. “At the same time, angels are the people who other people feel safest around — they have a very pure energy that makes people feel light.”

And when it came to knights, Freely said: “[They] keep the world from falling apart. They’re builders, protectors, engineers, veterans, scientists [and work in] construction.”

“The most important things to knights are things like honor, courage, duty, loyalty … They’re always ready to fight for what they believe in,” said the Brooklynite in closing. 

Freely’s personality pop quiz trails other popular appraisals of its kind. 

The “What The F**K Is Wrong With You?” quiz, which struck social media lightning in June 2022 asked users tongue-in-cheek questions to determine whether they identified as a “weirdo” or just plain “annoying.”

And Truity’s viral “Toxic Person Test” helped takers discover if they’d been unknowingly terrorizing their neighbors, loved ones and co-workers for years. 

But Freely urges folks not to take any online personality tests too seriously.

“Like astrology, it’s not based on rigorous scientific testing,” she told The Post. “Take it easy. It’s just for fun.”