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EQ Self-Assessment

Posted On May 21, 2020

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by Nancy Wunderlich

EQ Self-Assessment

by | May 21, 2020 | Emotional Intelligence

EQ Self-Assessment

In prior blogs, I’ve given you tools for having greater awareness over your emotions. 

Years ago, I found this quiz somewhere on the internet and loved it. Take this EQ quiz to gain a powerful advantage in your personal and professional life. Have an open mind and be curious rather than judgmental about your answers.  Remember, awareness is half the battle toward emotional freedom and self-mastery.

 

EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE SELF ASSESSMENT

 

A simple, workable definition of Emotional Intelligence is the ability to Perceive, Understand, Manage and Use emotions. Taking the emotional intelligence test will be illuminating for most people. The questions simply ask you to consider how well you Perceive, Understand, Manage and Use your own emotions, and how well you perceive the emotions of others. The importance of Emotional Intelligence test, or a gauge of Social Intelligence cannot be over-stated. Of all the intelligences, this is the one that most affects our experience of life and every human relationship we have. 

Question: In my group of friends, I am generally aware of how each person feels about the other people in our social circle.

Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
Strongly Disagree

Question: When I am upset, I can usually pinpoint exactly why I am distressed.

Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
Strongly Disagree

Question: While there are some things that I would like to change, I generally like who I am.

Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
Strongly Disagree

Question: When I make mistakes, I often berate and criticize myself and my abilities.

Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Almost Never

Question: I feel uncomfortable in emotionally charged situations.

Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
Strongly Disagree

Question: I tend to avoid confrontations. When I am involved in a confrontation, I become extremely anxious.

Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
Strongly Disagree

Question: I am generally aloof and detached until I really get to know a person.

Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
Strongly Disagree

Question: I tend to overreact to minor problems.

Often
Sometimes
Rarely
Almost Never

Question: I feel confident about my own skills, talents, and abilities.

Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
Strongly Disagree

Question: I would describe myself as a good judge of character.

Strongly Agree
Agree
Disagree
Strongly Disagree

Question: When I am facing an unpleasant task, I tend to:

Make a plan and work on it a little each day
Get it over with as soon as possible
Put it off until the last minute
Don’t do it at all

Question: During a heated argument, I am more likely to:

Stop the fight and agree to a short break before resuming the discussion.
Shut down and stop responding to the other person.
Give in and apologize in order to quickly end the argument.
Start insulting the other person.

Question: When making an important decision, I tend to:

Follow my instincts
Rely on direction from other people
Go with the easiest option
Guess randomly

Question: Which of the following statements best describes you?

I have an easy time making friends and getting to know new people.
I get along well with others, but I have to really get to know someone before they become a   true friend.
I find it difficult to meet people and make friends.
I cannot make friends.

Question: You have invested a lot of time and energy into a project for one of your classes. While you feel confident about your work, your instructor gives you a C+ on the project. How do you deal with this situation?

Decide the class is stupid and stop putting forth your best efforts.
Berate and criticize your own work.
Confront the professor and ask for a better grade.
Think about ways you could improve the project and apply these ideas to future schoolwork.

Question: One of your co-workers has a habit that annoys you. The problem seems to be getting worse each day. How do you respond?

Tell your co-worker what is bothering you.
Make a complaint about the behavior to your supervisor.
Talk about your coworker beind his back.
Suffer in silence.

Question: You’ve been feeling stressed out at work and haven’t finished projects as quickly as you should. When your boss suddenly assigns you another large project, how do you feel?

Anxious about getting all the work done.
Overwhelmed by the task before you.
Angry that your boss hasn’t noticed how overworked you are.
Depressed and sure that you can never finish it all.

If any of these questions leave you wanting to find resolution, contact Nancy to schedule a FREE, no obligation phone, skype or in person discovery session at nanwun@yahoo.com or 303-956-8460.

Written by: Nancy Wunderlich

Nancy received her Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology at DePaul University in Chicago, IL. She was instinctively drawn to advanced studies in Transpersonal Psychology, the power of intentional thought, shamanism, experiential process work, and the psychology of emotional intelligence.

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