Emotional Intelligence Test
Measure how well you read, manage and use emotions, yours and other people's. Get your EQ score, your percentile and a breakdown of four skills.
Higher than 0% of people who took the test
Bars run from 55 to 145. The tick marks the average score of 100.
Four skills, scored separately.
Most people are strong in one or two and weaker in the others. Your report shows which, and what that looks like day to day.
Try a question.
Part of the test uses real situations instead of statements. Pick what you would do first and see which skill it uses.
See where your score sits.
EQ scores follow a bell curve with an average of 100. Drag to see what any score means against everyone else.
Higher than 79% of people.
Inside your report.
A one-screen summary, then six chapters written for your exact scores.
- 01Your EQ score and bandWhat your number means and how it compares
- 02Your four skillsA score and percentile for each, with examples
- 03At workHow your profile shows up with colleagues and leaders
- 04In relationshipsWhere you connect easily and where you miss signals
- 05Under pressureWhat happens to your emotions when stakes are high
- 06Raising your weakest skillSpecific exercises for the skill with the most room
You read the room well, but under pressure you react before you've named what you feel.
Your report gives you a ten-second pause routine built for that exact gap.
Get my reportHow it works.
Answer 28 items
Statements about yourself plus a few real-life situations. About seven minutes.
Get your score
Your EQ, your percentile and four skill scores, standardized against all test takers.
Read your report
Six chapters on work, love and pressure, plus exercises for your weakest skill.
How the score is built.
The four skills follow Daniel Goleman's model of emotional intelligence. Scores are standardized like other ability scales, so 100 is average and 15 points is one standard deviation.
This test is for self-understanding and development. It is not a clinical or hiring assessment.
- Model
- Four domains: self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, relationship management
- Item types
- Self-report statements and situational judgment questions
- Scale
- Mean 100, standard deviation 15, range 55 to 145
- Norms
- Everyone who took the test, updated as more people take it
Questions people ask.
What's your EQ?
Twenty-eight questions, seven minutes. Your score and full report are ready the moment you finish.