ONE STORY. TEN MOMENTS.
What would you do?
Choose your most likely response. Original reflection exercise; not a diagnosis.
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YOUR SCENARIO TRAIT PROFILE
Your choices, in perspective.
YOUR RESPONSE PATTERN IN THIS SCENARIO
0.0 / 10
This story’s response pattern, not a diagnosis.
Creates a public result link with your score and trait summary. Your individual answers stay private.
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Scenario scores use a different rubric from the main quiz and are not directly comparable. Scores are points from our authored rubric, not percentages of your personality or comparisons with other people. Higher perspective-taking means more consideration of others; it does not mean more narcissism.
What shaped your score?
How your profile is calculated
The 0–10 meter adds recognition-seeking, entitlement, and sensitivity-to-criticism points, divides by their combined maximum, and multiplies by 10, rounded to one decimal place. In this story, those three dimensions cover eight questions and a maximum of 16 points. The other two questions contribute to the separate perspective-taking score. Green and red indicate lower and higher rubric scores, not clinical categories.
Each answer adds 0, 1, or 2 points to one dimension. We add the points from all 10 answers and show each dimension separately. A dimension’s maximum is twice the number of questions assigned to it.
For the written summaries, scores up to one-third of the available points are “less represented”; above one-third and below two-thirds are “mixed”; two-thirds or more are “more represented.” These are editorial groupings, not clinical cutoffs.
Ten hypothetical choices cannot establish a stable personality trait, empathy capacity, or narcissistic personality disorder. Context, mood, and what you think you should choose can influence the result. Asking for acknowledgment, accurate credit, or setting a boundary is not automatically scored as entitlement.
Your 10 answers and why they contributed
Read the story setup
A relative asks you to cancel your plans and help with an errand this weekend. You explain that you are unavailable. They remind you of the support they have given you over the years.