Cognitive tests

3 tests in Cognitive, all free to take, each with an instant basic report.

Thinking style, decision bias and attention patterns. Useful if you want to know how your brain cuts corners.

You cannot fix a thinking bias you cannot see. These questions put you in situations where the shortcut is tempting, then show you which shortcut you took and what it usually costs.

How to choose

If you only take one, pick the test that matches the situation you are actually in this week: stuck on execution, take a scorecard; stuck on people, take a relationship or team one; stuck on energy, take a career or lifestyle one. One test you act on beats five you skim.

What these tests have in common

Every test here uses the same approach: no time limit, no trick wording, and scoring kept separate by dimension. That matters more than it sounds. Collapse everything into one total and you learn whether you are good or bad; keep the dimensions separate and your weakest one turns into a to-do item. The questions are situational on purpose — they ask what you actually do, not what you would like to be true.

How to use your result

Read the ranking before you read the score. An absolute score only means something next to other people; a ranking always means something in your own situation, because the lowest item is what to work on next week. Then retake it in 60–90 days — the difference between your own two results is more informative than either result alone.

Frequently asked questions