Loading...
This online test helps determine your character traits based on behavioral patterns in different situations. Strong or gentle? Let's find out.

How pronounced your willpower and persistence are
Your level of emotional resilience and stress resistance
Ability to make decisions and stand up for your beliefs
The degree of your empathy and sensitivity toward others
Your level of optimism and positive thinking
Self-control and emotional management skills
Rathus created the Assertiveness Schedule for measuring persistence and determination
Costa and McCrae published the NEO-PI-R Five-Factor personality model
Connor and Davidson created the CD-RISC Resilience Scale
Peterson and Seligman classified 24 VIA Character Virtues
This test integrates four established psychological approaches to measuring character traits. The Big Five personality model defines core dimensions: conscientiousness (willpower), agreeableness (empathy), neuroticism reversed (resilience), and extraversion (optimism).
The CD-RISC evaluates the ability to recover from stress and adapt to adversity. The Rathus Scale measures assertiveness: the ability to stand up for oneself without aggression.
The VIA classification identifies 24 character virtues, from which six key dimensions were selected for this test. The combination of these approaches creates a multidimensional character portrait, determining the balance between strength and gentleness across various life contexts.
The test evaluates six key character traits: willpower, resilience, assertiveness, empathy, optimism, and self-control. Based on the combined results, it determines whether your character is strong, gentle, or balanced.
The test consists of 36 questions and takes about 8 minutes. Answer intuitively without overthinking each question.
The methodology is based on the Big Five personality model (Costa & McCrae, 1992), Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (2003), Rathus Assertiveness Schedule (1973), and VIA classification (Peterson & Seligman, 2004).
Yes, character traits can change through life experience, conscious self-improvement, and age-related development. It is recommended to retake the test after 6-12 months to track changes.
The test is based on validated psychological instruments with high reliability (α > 0.80). Accuracy depends on honest responses. Results provide a well-founded assessment but do not replace professional diagnosis.
Neither character type is 'better' than the other. A strong character helps achieve goals and overcome challenges, while a gentle one helps build deep relationships and show compassion. The ideal is a harmonious combination of both qualities.
Rate each statement on a scale from 'Strongly disagree' to 'Strongly agree'. Answer honestly based on your typical behavior in everyday situations.
Over 1500 scientifically validated tests. Completely free and no registration required.