Example report · Big Five Aspects test

Your Big Five aspects

A made-up example that shows what you get after the test. Take the test to get your own result.

Your five traits and ten aspects

  1. Neuroticism

    High · 75 of 100

    Sensitivity to negative emotions

    You feel negative emotions strongly and often. You may notice problems early and take them seriously, but stress can weigh on you.

    Neuroticism is about how strongly and how often you feel negative emotions such as worry, sadness, irritation and fear.

    Aspects

    • VolatilityAverage · 60
      Irritability, anger and quick mood swings

      You can get annoyed, but you usually keep your temper and calm down again.

      Volatility is the outward side of neuroticism: how quickly you get annoyed or upset and how hard it is to keep your emotions in check.
    • WithdrawalHigh · 90
      Worry, anxiety, self-doubt and low mood

      You often worry, doubt yourself and feel overwhelmed. You tend to see risks clearly, but they can hold you back.

      Withdrawal is the inward side of neuroticism: the tendency to worry, doubt yourself, feel discouraged and pull back when things feel threatening.

    Your two aspects differ by 30 points. Here the trait score alone hides a lot: you are clearly higher on Withdrawal than on Volatility.

  2. Extraversion

    Average · 39 of 100

    Energy, sociability and drive

    You enjoy company and activity, but you also need time on your own.

    Extraversion is about how much you seek out people, excitement and rewards, and how much positive energy you show.

    Aspects

    • EnthusiasmAverage · 53
      Friendliness, openness with others and joy

      You are friendly and enjoy yourself, but take some time to open up to new people.

      Enthusiasm is the warm side of extraversion: making friends easily, showing your feelings and enjoying yourself.
    • AssertivenessLow · 25
      Leadership, influence and taking charge

      You prefer to let others lead and often keep your opinions to yourself.

      Assertiveness is the driving side of extraversion: taking charge, speaking your mind and influencing others.

    Your two aspects differ by 28 points. Here the trait score alone hides a lot: you are clearly higher on Enthusiasm than on Assertiveness.

  3. Openness to experience

    High · 66 of 100

    Curiosity about ideas and experiences

    You are curious and open to new ideas and experiences. You like to explore, think and create.

    Openness to experience is about how curious you are, both about ideas and about art, beauty, feelings and inner experience.

    Aspects

    • IntellectAverage · 57
      Interest in ideas, quick thinking and reasoning

      You like to think things through when it matters, but you do not always seek out hard problems.

      Intellect is about engaging with ideas: enjoying complex problems, reading and abstract thinking, and seeing yourself as quick to understand.
    • OpennessHigh · 75
      Art, beauty, imagination and inner experience

      You are moved by art, music and nature, you often get lost in thought, and you need a creative outlet.

      Openness is about engaging with perception and feelings: enjoying art, music and nature, daydreaming and needing to create.
  4. Agreeableness

    Average · 54 of 100

    Caring about others and getting along

    You are friendly and helpful, but you also stand up for yourself when it matters.

    Agreeableness is about how much you care about other people and how much you try to avoid conflict and respect their wishes.

    Aspects

    • CompassionAverage · 40
      Empathy, warmth and care for others

      You care about others and help when you can, but you do not always get involved in their problems.

      Compassion is about emotional involvement with other people: feeling what they feel, caring how they are and wanting to help.
    • PolitenessHigh · 68
      Respect, restraint and avoiding conflict

      You are respectful and tactful and avoid pushing others. You rarely seek conflict, though you may hold back when you should speak up.

      Politeness is about respect for others and for rules: holding back aggression, not pushing your will on people and avoiding unnecessary conflict.

    Your two aspects differ by 28 points. Here the trait score alone hides a lot: you are clearly higher on Politeness than on Compassion.

  5. Conscientiousness

    High · 78 of 100

    Getting things done and keeping order

    You are disciplined, reliable and organised. You finish what you start, though you may be hard on yourself.

    Conscientiousness is about self-discipline: how well you work towards goals, finish what you start and keep things in order.

    Aspects

    • IndustriousnessAverage · 60
      Self-discipline, effort and finishing tasks

      You usually get things done, though distraction or putting things off sometimes gets in the way.

      Industriousness is about putting in effort: getting started, staying focused and finishing what you set out to do.
    • OrderlinessHigh · 95
      Order, routine and attention to detail

      You like order, routines and getting details right. Mess and disorder bother you.

      Orderliness is about structure: liking things tidy, following routines and rules, and wanting details done right.

    Your two aspects differ by 35 points. Here the trait score alone hides a lot: you are clearly higher on Orderliness than on Industriousness.

The scores show where you are on the answer scale, not how you compare with other people. Low, average and high use the same limits as our Big Five test. Neither end of a scale is better than the other.

Your next test

Other tests that go well with this one. Each shows a different side.

See all tests