8 questions · 3 minutes · Free and anonymous
Every day we make hundreds of decisions, from what to eat to whether to change jobs. Not everyone decides the same way, and knowing your style can save you a lot of headaches.
Choose what you would really do in each situation.
Researchers Susanne Scott and Reginald Bruce identified five decision-making styles in 1995: rational (analyzing information), intuitive (trusting your gut), dependent (relying on others' advice), avoidant (postponing) and spontaneous (deciding on impulse). We all use several, but one usually predominates.
No style is perfect: analysis is useful for big decisions and intuition for quick ones. The key is knowing which one you lean on and when it works against you.
Not all narcissists are the same. Find out whether your partner fits grandiose, covert or communal narcissism (the hardest one to spot).
Take the test →Control, contempt, emotional rollercoaster or jealousy: find out which pattern repeats in your relationship (if any) through everyday situations.
Take the test →Secure, anxious, avoidant or fearful: discover how you bond in relationships and why you react the way you do when things get close.
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