Sorry, but I'm with Samantha here. I am deeply suspicious of any academic "research" which makes predictions about psychology. The wisest psychologist I ever spoke to said that in all her studies, all she could conclude is that "everyone is different" and should be treated as an exception. Knowing what a brain looks like, even when you can measure the electrical energy within it, is very different from knowing how someone thinks. Until we crack that, artificial intelligence is precisely that, the imitation game.
Lucy x

I maintain that if you look at a persons work space or their personal space you can get an idea of just how organized their brain is. It an inverse scale. The more organized their surroundings are, the less organized the brain is.

If you need everything to have a place and have everything in it's place to function at peak capacity, then you brain isn't organized. However, if you can have your work scattered in what appears to be disheveled piles and tools to do it randomly placed and still achieve all you need to without difficulty, your brain is highly organized. It keeps track of where you've laid things you need without all the need for creating an organized space.

I have a sign that says, "Don't straighten up my desk, you'll ruin my filing system."