Anandoham Health
Assessment · Check in · Understand

Emotional Insight

Trait EI self-report · Anandoham
⏱ 6 min 30 questions Free · Private

About this check

A 30-item self-reflection across four facets of trait emotional intelligence: wellbeing (self-esteem, happiness, optimism), self-control (emotion regulation, impulse, stress), emotionality (perceiving and expressing emotions, empathy), and sociability (managing emotions in others, assertiveness, social awareness). Written originally for Anandoham Health, informed by the four-facet model proposed by Petrides. This is a reflective tool, not a psychometrically validated instrument.

Important: Self-report measures of emotional intelligence capture how you see your own emotional patterns — which is valuable, but can differ from how others experience you. Treat the results as a starting point for reflection, not a verdict.

What your score means

Room to grow · score 10–30

Your self-rating suggests you may experience your emotions as challenging to read, regulate, or share. This isn't a verdict — it's a sign that emotional patterns are an area where a conversation, or some focused work, could shift things.

Building up · score 31–45

A typical profile — some parts of the emotional skillset feel solid, others less so. The facet scores below give you a more useful read than the overall number.

Solid · score 46–55

You rate yourself as emotionally capable across most of the four domains. Good to know what you're working with.

Strong · score 56–70

You rate yourself highly on emotional skills across the board. One gentle caveat: self-perception and how others experience us can diverge — if the people around you would describe you the same way, you're in an excellent place.

How it works

You will answer a short series of questions about how you have been feeling recently. At the end you will get a confidential score and a plain-language explanation. Nothing is shared unless you choose to.

If you are in crisis: Please call Tele-MANAS 14416 (free, 24/7, many Indian languages) or 112 for emergencies. You can also reach iCall, Vandrevala Foundation, or AASRA.