Tests 1 April 201418 February 2022 Share this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp Do you know how to keep work and home life separate? By Psychologies Personality Test Question 1/12 You arrive one morning to work very worried about a family matter. In the face of curiosity from your colleagues you All questions are required A Tell them all about it and ask for their advice B Avoid them and get lost in your work, even if you are a little bit late starting C Tell them that you’re OK, that you’re just a bit worried about a few things, and then get to work D Look grave but wait until someone asks you directly what the problem is before offloading your problems Next question Question 2/12 Your team at work is in crisis mode. The management have suggested a meeting so that everyone can air their views. All questions are required A Take the opportunity to get a few things off your chest B Let others speak. When it comes to your turn you sum up your vision of how things should be done in three or four concise sentences C When your turn comes, you get straight to the heart of the problem, although you listen to what others have to say so that you can best understand what has happened D Use the occasion to try to motivate others, encouraging each person to express their opinion Previous Next question Question 3/12 In your opinion, emotions at work ought to be: All questions are required A Shared B Hidden C Controlled D Channelled into something useful Previous Next question Question 4/12 A friend confesses to you that she has fallen for her boss who recently made a pass at her. How do you react? You: All questions are required A Want to know all the details B Are glad it’s never happened to you C Think it’s a delicate situation D Are wondering if there’ll be a promotion in it for her Previous Next question Question 5/12 How does it make you feel when a colleague tells you something which is personal to them? All questions are required A You enjoy sharing B It’s never happened C You don’t mind, but as long as it’s only once in a while D You see it as a mark of trust in you Previous Next question Question 6/12 You come across one of your colleagues crying in the corridor. You: All questions are required A Give them a hug, comfort them and give them some friendly advice B Walk by discreetly so that you don’t have to get involved C Ask them what the matter is D Comfort them and ask them if they want to tell you what it’s all about Previous Next question Question 7/12 Two colleagues start arguing right in front of you. You: All questions are required A Wade in and make your opinion known B Stare at them, distracted from your work C Ask them politely to settle their differences out of work, and further away from you D Try to calm things down by acting as a mediator Previous Next question Question 8/12 A new person at work means a new: All questions are required A Friend to make B Name to try to remember C Dynamic to the group D Person to integrate into the group Previous Next question Question 9/12 At work you would take offence if someone: All questions are required A Asked you to keep a look out for the boss while they were gossiping B Asked you to relax a bit C Accused you of slacking D Accused you of sucking up to the boss Previous Next question Question 10/12 How often do you go to the pub with colleagues: All questions are required A Often B Never C Sometimes D If necessary Previous Next question Question 11/12 How do you think your colleagues perceive you? As: All questions are required A The joker B Someone who is always eager to find new things out C The mentor D The agony aunt/uncle Previous Next question Question 12/12 What would you find most difficult to deal with: All questions are required A Having to work alone B An open-plan office C A poorly equipped office D Home working Previous Finish test Share this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
Physical wellbeing Is your doctor gaslighting you? Healthcare professional reveals signs of medical gaslighting – and how to advocate for yourself ‘A good consultation doesn’t always provide immediate answers – but it should leave you feeling listened to, involved in decisions and clear about what happens next.’ Lily Smith 25 June 202624 June 2026
Emotional wellbeing Feelings aren’t facts — so why do they feel like it? How to weather emotional storms Writer Kellie Gillespie-Wright examines the science behind mood and emotional resilience — and helps you take back control. Amy Mica Marsden 21 June 202621 June 2026
Career 6 signs you’ve tied your entire self-worth to your career – and how to break free Here’s how to reconnect with who you are outside of your job, achievements and ambitions. Lily Smith 21 June 202619 June 2026