SELF-MONITORING TEST

The Self-Monitoring Test measures the degree to which an individual can acclimatize his/her thoughts, feelings, and actions to contend with any given situation. In other words, the test measures how much control one has over his/her mind and actions. The ease or difficult with which one self-monitors, his/her sensitivity to social cues, and other people’s perception of one’s behavior is also assessed.

Sub-scores:
Intrapersonal self-monitoring: measures the ability to change one’s perspective/thoughts when these can prove detrimental to one’s well-being.
Interpersonal self-monitoring: measures the extent to which one regulates and controls his or her expressive behavior and self-presentations in social settings.
Willingness to self-monitor: measures the degree to which one is willing to engage in intrapersonal self-monitoring.
Effort needed for intrapersonal self-monitoring: measures the ease with which one engages in private self-monitoring
People’s impression: assesses how well one picks up on social cues in his/her social environment.
Anger management: measures the test-taker's control over his/her aggressive impulses.

List of tests available (click on test for description)