Test and Evaluate
your personality
Being self-aware about who you are and how you behave is a critical life skill that can be utilized in several different aspects, whether it be in your work-life, relationships or just day-to-day interactions you may encounter. Even though the personality test can help you discover who you are as an individual, it is undoubtedly not perpetual. We believe this method certainly be a good start for your self-discovery journey and determine in which area you can improve. Sigmund Freud-The, founder of psychodynamics- is famous for his very held belief that a person’s childhood shapes the rest of their future (and personality). But according to a recent study from the University of Berkeley, our early personalities are surprisingly malleable as we age.
In some moments in time, you realize you need to modify and enhance your weakness; The limitation is not your ability to change, but rather the absence of ambition, inspiration, expertise, or even the belief that you will never improve as you age. The good news is that even epigenetics - an emerging field of science that studies heritable changes- proves any heritable phenotypic also can change.
"You are no longer the victim of the past or the ancestors' genes; you are the one who can create your future to thrive."
Note: These recommended tests may be performed along the program course, and you may not need to finish them all at once. Pay attention to your feelings and be honest with yourself about the situation that the question presents. Don't respond as if someone else may define you.
"How self-compassionate you are?"
Psychologist Kristin Neff was the first person to measure and operationally define the term “self-compassion.” A construct drew from Buddhist psychology, self-compassion, refers to relating to the self—with kindness. It is not to be confused with arrogance or conceit, which usually indicates a lack of self-love.
How this test help you with your relationship?
Neff surveyed 104 couples using the self-compassion scale; "Interestingly, the study found that an individual’s level of self-compassion rather than self-esteem predicted healthier relationship behavior. The self-compassion levels were associated with personal well-being in terms of feeling more authentic and happy in the relationship.
The individuals who described themselves as self-compassionate also tended to be described by their partners as being significantly more affectionate, intimate and accepting in their relationships, as well as granting more freedom and autonomy to partners."
According to Neff, if you have self-compassion, you are better able to own up to your mistakes, forgive yourself and try harder next time. Also, by giving yourself emotional support and validation through self-compassion, you aren’t so dependent on your partner to meet all of your needs. You can instead be more giving and generous to your significant other.
Over the last decade or so, research has consistently shown a positive correlation between self-compassion and psychological well-being. People who have self-compassion also have greater social connectedness, emotional intelligence, happiness, and overall life satisfaction. Self-compassion has also been shown to correlate with less anxiety, depression, shame, and fear of failure.
"How do I respond to expectations?"
Self-knowledge Can Help You Strengthen Your Romantic Relationships. When you know the answer to this question, “How do I get people—including myself—to do what I want?” you would know your Tendency and what partner you need to support that. That knowledge can also help you strengthen your relationship by alleviating resentment, boosting understanding, figuring out how to get things done more efficiently, and minimizing the anger.
Personality/Behavior Tests
Self-Esteem test
Having low self-esteem is a common characteristic associated with people who struggle with anxiety. See if this is a factor for you, and if so, to what degree and how that might be contributing to your anxiety (if you are having issues with problematic anxiety).
Living passively is an example of a behavior that creates anxiety. Do you live passively? If so, find out to what degree and how that may be contributing to your anxiety (if you are having issues with problematic anxiety).
Boundaries are essential for healthy self-esteem and interpersonal relationships. Boundaries are also essential for preventing mental health issues, such as anxiety disorder, depression, and issues with chronic stress. Do you have healthy boundaries? Take this free two-minute instant results Boundaries Test to find out.
It is the best tool to know yourself better when it comes to relationships to understand how compatible you can be with a potential partner.