Your preferred support
Notice which source of readiness you select most often.
Before a conversation, unfamiliar activity or small challenge, what helps you feel ready: knowing the details, remembering your progress or receiving encouragement?
Feeling ready can draw on preparation, remembered progress or encouraging contact. Notice what you rely on most and choose a concrete way to use it.
Notice which source of readiness you select most often.
See what makes that support concrete rather than vague.
Choose a suggestion for a real everyday challenge.
These supports can be combined. The test compares your preferences, not your overall self-esteem, competence or chance of success.
Feel readier when the situation, steps or expectations are clearer.
Draw on a specific example of progress or a previous attempt.
Use welcome encouragement from someone whose support you value.
Each of 12 choices adds two points to one support. Percentages show how often you selected it in these situations.
This original BrainApps questionnaire compares three sources of everyday confidence. Use the profile to choose a support for a real situation and notice what makes it useful to you.
No. It compares the supports you select, not how confident you feel overall or how well you perform.
Here it means welcome supportive contact. You can listen to encouragement while keeping your own choice about the task.
You can consider a smaller attempt or a related experience. Use a specific example rather than assume every task will turn out the same.
Yes. Prepare one detail, recall a relevant step of progress and ask for encouragement if you would welcome it.
Answer 12 situations and choose a small support for something you want to do.