What the test measures
The model uses seven dimensions: Determination (purpose and momentum), Bravery (action in the presence of fear), Justice (fairness and accountability), Kindness (care translated into support), Patience (timing and active restraint), Integrity (alignment with personal principle), and Perseverance (sustained return across time).
How questions are designed
About 70% of the bank uses five-point agreement scales. The rest uses situational choices involving unfair treatment, failed projects, incomplete information, responsibility, trust, and group pressure. Every prompt is original.
Why mix formats?
Statements efficiently sample stable preferences. Scenarios reveal tradeoffs: several answers may be admirable, but for different reasons. The best response is the one that sounds most like your actual first instinct.
Multi-trait scoring
A response may influence two to four dimensions with different weights. For example, openly challenging unfair treatment can contribute strongly to Justice, meaningfully to Bravery, and slightly to Integrity. Some answers can reduce a competing signal when the choice clearly favors speed over waiting or outcome over principle.
Weights remain hidden while you answer. Displaying them would invite users to construct a preferred color instead of recognizing their own pattern.
How scores are normalized
For each dimension, the engine calculates the lowest and highest total that is theoretically possible for the selected question set. Your raw total is placed within that range:
Normalized score = (raw score − possible minimum) ÷ (possible maximum − possible minimum) × 100
The value is rounded to a whole number and constrained to 0–100. This method lets dimensions with different numbers or sizes of weights remain comparable. A score is relative to this instrument’s range, not a population percentile.
Primary Soul and secondary Soul
The highest normalized score becomes the primary Soul. The second highest becomes the secondary Soul, and the lowest becomes the largest contrast. Exact ties use a stable dimension order solely so the interface can produce a result; close numbers should be read as a blended profile.
Quick Test vs Full Test
| Quick | Full | |
|---|---|---|
| Questions | 14 | 30 |
| Time | 1–2 minutes | 3–5 minutes |
| Seven scores | Yes | Yes |
| Detailed situational reading | No | Yes |
| Best for | Fast discovery | Deeper reflection |
What results mean—and what they do not
This is a personality exploration and entertainment tool. It is not a validated psychological instrument, medical assessment, mental health diagnosis, or prediction of behavior. Results depend on self-report and can change with context, interpretation, and time.
Ready to see your spectrum?
Answer honestly; there are no good or bad colors.