FOR PEOPLE WHO LEAD TEAMS
Reflect on how you make decisions, communicate and share responsibility. Answer 20 statements, then choose one practical change to try with your team.
Sample statement
When faced with a problem, I usually go with my gut feeling rather than analyzing the situation.
How it works
Think about a recent working week. Choose the response that best describes your usual behaviour.
See five scores and choose one theme to explore. The result describes this attempt, not a fixed ability.
Take away an action plan and use a team template to put one idea into practice.
This is a self-reflection exercise based on your answers, not a validated psychometric assessment or a basis for hiring decisions. Scores describe this attempt, not your ability compared with other people.
Choose a recent situation, describe what you did and ask a colleague for one concrete observation. Repeat the exercise after a week; compare examples rather than treating a higher score as proof of ability.
Your last 20 saved results and plans stay in this browser only. They are not synced to an account and can be lost if browser data is cleared. Download anything you want to keep.
Save a completed result to keep your notes and next steps here.
KEEP EXPLORING
A useful next step, whether you are refining a draft, planning work or learning more about your team.
Answer 20 statements about your usual behaviour. Choose True or False, and use Previous question if you want to change an answer. Your results group the answers into five themes and suggest actions to try.
Decision-Making & Strategic Thinking; Communication & Emotional Intelligence; Leadership & Teamwork; Time Management & Accountability; Adaptability & Innovation.
No exam preparation is needed. Think about recent situations and answer according to your usual behaviour. You can go back to change an answer before finishing.
Each of the five themes contains four statements. The score is the number of answers matching the built-in response key, plus one, giving a range of 1 to 5. The overall score is the rounded average of those five scores. These are reflection prompts, not percentiles or comparisons with other people.
This is a self-reflection exercise based on your answers, not a validated psychometric assessment or a basis for hiring decisions. Scores describe this attempt, not your ability compared with other people.
Results appear immediately after the twentieth answer. You can start again. Up to ten overall scores are stored in this browser when local storage is available; they are not synced to your account and may disappear if browser data is cleared.
Create a task in Edworking for the action you chose, set a review date and keep your observations together. Copy your plan first; this test does not save it to your workspace.