Answer 15 scenarios
Reflect on situations and past experiences in about 15–20 minutes. Progress stays in this browser.
DECISION-MAKING SELF-ASSESSMENT / 001
Reflect on how you make choices, weigh trade-offs and respond to uncertainty through a scenario-based self-assessment.
About 15–20 minutes · 15 scenarios · 7 choices each
Free: 15 scenarios and one limited preview, with its supporting answer and limitations.
Optional complete report: all 15 indicators and more, US$9.90 once. No subscription.
Illustration: 68/100 is an example score, not your rank among other people. Open the sample to inspect the answers linked to each indicator.
Reflect on situations and past experiences in about 15–20 minutes. Progress stays in this browser.
Explore one recalled experience, its supporting answer and a limit on interpretation. No purchase required.
Optionally unlock the complete report for this assessment for US$9.90 once. No subscription.
Set an effort cap and exit point; decline if those terms fail.
From scenario 01: A faster route.
This choice sets limits before committing. It contributes a signal to risk control and other relevant indicators; the final score also combines other relevant answers.
One hypothetical choice does not establish how you will act in real life.
Fifteen indicators, including reasoning, follow-through, risk control, and stability, with supporting answers.
See the drives and rules that pull against each other.
Understand triggers, escalation, and boundaries that can contain a pattern.
Explore the current pattern, amplified risk, and changes to decision rules over time.
Also includes relative strengths and weaker signals, comparisons of intent and action, a latent advantage, and supporting answers. Tensions and risks appear only when the relevant rules identify them.
The report infers tendencies from scenarios and self-reported experiences. Scores are rule-based signals. Findings with limited supporting evidence are marked. It is not a clinical diagnosis or a prediction.
Predefined rules map relevant answers to indicators, with more weight given to recalled actions. Scores are neither ability measurements nor population percentiles, and illustrative scenarios are not predictions.
Read the method and limitationsComplete all 15 scenarios and see an observation about one recalled experience, its supporting answer and limitations.
All 15 indicators and the complete report sections described above. Optional purchase. No subscription.