Emotions and you

Our assessments, which are all based on extensive research, focus on three main areas: "You" assessments help you learn about your own emotional tendencies, "Your Team" assessments focus on evaluating your team’s emotional culture, and "Your organization" assessments will give you valuable insight into your organization’s emotion norms. You might be surprised by what you learn about yourself, your team, and your organization! 

You

Sometimes you can change your emotional reactions in the moment, and sometimes you can’t. But if you understand the pros and cons of your own emotional tendencies, you can and should communicate them to others.

1. How do you express emotion? Are you an under-emoter, even-emoter, or over-emoter? 

2. How well do you practice emotional self-care? Are you an emotional self-care protector, fair-weather protector, or opponent?

3. How do emotions affect your decision-making? Are you a thinker, an in-the-moment feeler, or a calculating feeler?

4. How do you handle conflict? Are you a conflict avoider, a people pleaser, or a confronter?

5. What is your burnout profile? Are you overextended, disengaged, ineffective, or burned out?

6. How do you express anger? Are you an anger controller, suppressor, projector, or transformer?

7. How much of a perfectionist are you? Are you a healthy striver or a perfectionist?

8. What is your tolerance for uncertainty? Are you an uncertainty seeker, balancer, or avoider?


Your team

Our emotions don’t exist in a vacuum at work-- they exist in context of the people and teams we work with. These assessments will help you identify your team’s norms around psychological safety and conflict.

1. Is your team psychologically safe?

2. How does your team handle conflict?


Your Organization

Every company has its own emotional culture. Emotional culture is built on emotion norms, the unspoken rules that dictate what you’re allowed to feel and express. These norms affect our sense of belonging. Belonging is when you feel safe and valued for expressing your true self.

1. What is your organization's emotional culture? While there is no one type of healthy emotional culture for all organizations, we believe that organizations should avoid being at either extreme: discouraging all emotional expression, or encouraging negative emotional outbreaks like screaming at people. Organizations should encourage employees to be reasonably emotional.

2. Do employees at your organization feel a sense of belonging?