Standard Scales Tests

A 24-item self-report scale developed from the DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for borderline personality disorder, it assesses how pronounced your borderline personality traits are and helps you understand core traits such as emotional stability and interpersonal patterns (results are for self-awareness only and cannot serve as a basis for clinical diagnosis).

A 12-item self-report scale designed around core symptoms such as social avoidance, low self-esteem, and sensitivity to negative evaluation, it assesses how prominent your avoidant personality traits are and helps you judge traits related to social adaptation and self-identity (results are for self-awareness only and cannot serve as a basis for clinical diagnosis).

A 10-item self-report scale designed around dimensions such as social suspicion, feelings of persecution, and distrust of others' motives, used to assess an individual's degree of paranoid tendency in social situations (results are for self-awareness only and cannot serve as a basis for clinical diagnosis).

A 21-item self-report scale that assesses delusional tendencies across dimensions such as persecution, reference, and grandiosity, in which the persecution/reference dimension is highly correlated with paranoid personality (results are for self-awareness only and cannot serve as a basis for clinical diagnosis).

A classic questionnaire originating from the French literary master Marcel Proust. Through a series of core questions touching on life, thought, values, and emotion, it deeply analyzes your inner world and philosophy of life.

A classic values assessment that maps your deep value structure across six dimensions: theoretical, economic, aesthetic, social, political, and religious.

Breaking away from gender binary thinking, it evaluates your sex-role traits and degree of psychological androgyny across the two dimensions of masculinity and femininity.

Designed with a forced-choice format, it reveals the ranking of your inner psychological needs, such as achievement, affiliation, and autonomy, while effectively controlling for social desirability.

It evaluates whether you show Type A behavioral traits such as impatience, competitiveness, and a sense of time urgency, and is often used in psychosomatic health and stress management.

Through parents' observations, it evaluates a young child's innate temperament type across dimensions such as activity level, regularity, and adaptability.

A personality evaluation designed specifically for school-age children, helping parents and teachers understand a child's personality traits and level of mental health.

A classic scale focused on interpersonal interaction and social adjustment, often used to predict an individual's social behavior and leadership potential.

It evaluates an individual's subconscious perception of the attitudes of parents or others, and is often used in parent-child relationship assessment and family therapy.