Values You Care About
Taking it adds the Necklace
Its colour depends on your result
The short version is quick, so the result shows a wider range. The long version has more questions, so the range gets narrower. If you take the long one, your guide uses that result. The short result stays in your history.
Values You Care About
Line up 10 values, from freedom to growth.
- No sign-up, saved on your device
- Short: 10 questions, ~3 min
- Free through the results
What this test shows
- Freedom
- Growth
- Enjoyment
- Achievement
- Influence
- Stability
- Harmony
- Tradition
- Connection
- Contribution
You put ten values in order — freedom, growth, enjoyment, achievement, influence, stability, harmony, tradition, connection and contribution — and see which ones you tend to put first compared with the others.
What this test can’t tell you
It doesn’t say which value is better or morally right. Scores show order compared with the other nine, not how strong a value is on its own. Religious and political beliefs are not covered.
While you answer
You can choose “Prefer not to answer” for any question; it is left out of scoring. If you skip every question for a tendency, it shows as “not measured” — never filled in with a midpoint.
No ads or notifications while you answer.
Your answers are saved on this device. Your answers and results are never sent to analytics or ads.
What you get for free
- The whole result, including its range
- One action to try next
- How your last 3 results changed, with your notes
- Your results collected in your guide
You never pay to see a result.
Where the questions come from
Schwartz’s theory of basic human values
Items designed originally by this site (no items from any specific commercial or academic scale are used)
Original questions written by this site with reference to Schwartz’s theory of basic human values. They do not inherit the reliability or validity of any existing scale.
References
- Schwartz, S. H. (1992). Universals in the content and structure of values: Theoretical advances and empirical tests in 20 countries. doi:10.1016/S0065-2601(08)60281-6
