Discover Exactly What Motivates You

Choose the answer that shows how much you agree or disagree with this statement:

I attach great importance to material security.

I find competitive situations unpleasant.

Everybody should be the master of their own ship.

I usually don't meet more than two friends at a time.

I believe that traditional things are foundational.

It's important to me to always maintain a certain degree of flexibility in everything I do.

I'd rather leave the leadership role to others.

I tend to sacrifice my interests to promote harmony.

In contests, I make an extra effort.

It makes me uncomfortable to be in the spotlight.

I like doing sports.

I like to hear the opinion of others to feel more certain about making decisions.

I can easily let go of controlling all decisions.

I prefer being with others than alone.

I don't share my feelings openly with others.

If I'm not noticed, I'll draw attention to myself.

Ideals often have little use in reality.

I consider myself a leader.

I feel uncomfortable in risky situations.

I like situations where I can learn new things.

I like it when others follow my lead.

If I can choose to step into the unknown, I do.

I like situations where I can be with others.

I believe success has nothing to do with education.

It takes a long time before I feel the urge to tidy up.

I attach great importance to contact with others.

I can't stand to be asked for help all the time.

I think I'm more of a loner than a group person.

I save a large part of my income.

It's important to further educate myself.

I try to avoid conflict wherever possible.

I like to let others decide for me.

If possible, I like to hand over the decision-making process.

I enjoy assisting others.

I enjoy it when I get attention.

I'd rather be alone than at an event with many people.

I don't feel the need to reinvent the wheel.

Sometimes I really sink my teeth into problems.

I strive to abide by my own rules instead of generally accepted moral principles.

Idealists are naive.

I often have the urge to eliminate chaos.

I feel comfortable when my environment is organized and structured.

If I support others, I always keep my own interests in sight.

I don't like to overthink things before taking action.

I think it's healthy to maintain emotional distance from others.

I like to have control.

I enjoy being in familiar surroundings.

I am happy to follow key decisions of a great leader.

I care about people who need help.

In my free time, I belong to several different groups.

I have no problem with deviating from a fixed plan.

There are things I don't question.

I enjoy buying gifts for others.

Being generous makes me feel better about myself.

I work hard for my success.

I have a great desire to be part of a group.

I like situations where I can show how good I am.

I don't like it when people tell me I "should".

A tidy office appears as if nobody is working there.

I have ideals and actively promote them.

There are moral principles which I consider fundamental.

Without idealism, significant change isn't possible.

I attach little value to material possessions.

I pay attention to whom I'm seen with in public.

I want to be the best at everything.

I like order and structure.

I try to avoid sports and physical exertion.

I enjoy the stimulation of risk.

I enjoy connecting with new people.

It's not my way to deviate from a fixed plan.

I notice immediately when others need help.

Without honor and morality, a society will eventually perish.

It annoys me if I can't influence certain things.

I always act according to moral principles.

It's important to live up to my own ethics.

I'm easily worried about my material security.

It's not important to me to exert influence.

I'm eager to dress and behave according to my social class.

I find it ridiculous to display status symbols.

I can accept things as they are.

I enjoy a state of physical tranquility and ease.

I've no problem breaking away from old things.

I hate to be dependent on others.

I like to set up boundaries between myself and others.

I know when to let go of difficult tasks.

I like to create a sense of adventure.

I think knowing risks in advance is wise.

I'm reluctant to give orders.

I love to help others frequently.

I don't feel comfortable when others decide for me.

I enjoy being able to lead people or groups.

I believe in tangible real-world solutions, not in idealistic ones.

I live for today and like to spend money while I have it.

I have a large circle of friends and acquaintances.

I give myself feedback for what I do.

I like to be by myself.

I don't like to show off my accomplishments.

I don't keep pounding just to show top performance.

I can accept things as they are.

Morality, honor and loyalty are old-fashioned principles for old-fashioned people.

When I notice that I lose control, I fight to get it back.

I often need a clear hint to notice that someone needs my help.

I feel good when I belong to a group.

Without sports I'd be missing something.

When I've done a good job, I make sure others know it.

Life is short, so I jump right in.

I like to be among people.

I don't always have to understand everything.

I believe in self-responsibility more than in helping others.

I attach great importance to education.

It's important for me to always have money for emergencies.

There's nothing worse for me than failing on a task.

I can assess the social status of others relatively quickly.

I seek unexplored paths.

I feel committed to ideals such as justice and fairness.

I like the feeling of superiority over others.

I have no desire to lead others.

I base my opinions on real world actual experiences rather than intellectual possibilities.

I tend to avoid conflict for my own piece of mind.

When I've made a plan, I try to stick to it.

Honor and loyalty are very important to me.

Anyone who follows strict moral principles is foolish.

I attach great importance to status and prestige.

I like to physically exert myself.

It's important for me to always have financial reserves.

I attach great importance to flexibility.

In general I avoid contests and competition.

I reluctantly join groups.

No matter what I do, I always have my performance in mind.

I don't like being controlled by others.

Even with insignificant decisions, it's important that I make them and not let someone else decide.

I use every opportunity to continue training myself.

I value what I have and don't feel the urge to change it.

I enjoy deep discussions.

I like to stick to traditions and habits that have proven to be beneficial.

I try to achieve top performance every day.

I strive for protection from unknown risks.

I can't stand it if someone else is better than me.

I am not concerned about my social image.

I'm an inquisitive person.

I like the feeling of being better than others.

I use every opportunity to lead others.

I often have the need to alter things.

I don't worry about mistakes, I take them as a learning experience.

Without creative chaos, my office would be missing something.

Without ideals, I could not set my goals.

I try to be certain of the consequences of my actions.

I can't concentrate in a messy office.

The more difficult the task, the more motivated I am.

When I've decided something, I always stick to it.

I am OK with not having to make decisions.

I often try to shape things according to my wishes.

Making plans and following them is highly needed in today's complex and confusing world.

It's good to stick to a proven system.

I prefer fun easy going conversation over deep discussions.

I notice immediately when things can be made better.

I like to be the center of attention.

Sometimes I could spend the whole weekend on the couch.

I find being a member of a group more demanding than pleasant.

I like to have influence.

I am not bothered seeking the advice of others.

I don't like the feeling of having to stick to a plan that I've made.

Things I don't like, I try to change.

I trust my own internal judgements and decisions.

Material safety isn't particularly important to me.

I attach great importance to implementing my own ideas.

Status symbols are something for show-offs.

I don't need to exhibit my social status publicly.

I take great efforts to align my behavior with moral principles.

I save for a rainy day.

Congratulations! You finished the assessment.

Previous Next