What's Your Biggest Weakness?

None of us is perfect, we all have a weakness of some kind that we can work on. By figuring out just what our biggest problem is, we can actually become better, happier people, and even realize strengths that we never knew we had. Take this fun, searching test to see just what is holding you back.
 
When there is a group project, you are...
The leader
The motivator
A follower
The leader's assistant
Depends
 
What deadly sin connects with you the most?
Greed
Lust
Envy
Pride
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Which of these qualities do you value most in yourself?
Compassion
Bravery
Intelligence
Strength
Other
 
What kind of friends do you have?
A small number of close friends
Mostly acquaintances
Lots of close friends
 
When you were in high school, you were considered...
Class Clown
A Nerd
A Jock
Miss/Mr Popularity
None of these
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Do you care what people think about you?
Yes
No
Sometimes
 
What do you want more of these days?
Money
Love
Power
Praise
 
How would you best describe your personality overall?
Witty
Cold
Laid back
Upbeat
 
What do you base most of your opinions on?
What I have seen for myself
What I've been told by others
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Is it more important to be respected or liked?
Liked
Respected
Neither
Nice
 
You have a heart of gold and always want to help others, but sometimes this can lead to putting others’ needs above your own. Being too nice can make it difficult to set boundaries, and you might end up feeling overwhelmed or taken advantage of. The good news is that learning to say "no" when necessary doesn’t make you any less kind—it simply allows you to take care of yourself as well. Start small, and you’ll find a balance that works for you.
Fear Failure
 
You set high standards for yourself, and that’s admirable. However, your fear of failure might be holding you back from taking risks or exploring new opportunities. Remember, failure is a natural part of growth, and every setback is a lesson in disguise. Start by reframing failures as learning experiences rather than defining moments. Taking small steps outside your comfort zone can help you build confidence and overcome the fear that’s keeping you from reaching your full potential.
Stubborn
 
You’re determined and steadfast, which are great qualities when working toward your goals. However, being stubborn can sometimes make it difficult to see other perspectives or adapt to new ideas. It’s important to remember that flexibility doesn’t mean giving up—it just means you’re open to different ways of achieving success. Try practicing active listening and considering others’ viewpoints. You might find that being a bit more adaptable leads to even better outcomes than you originally envisioned.
Flexible
 
You’re easygoing and adaptable, which makes you a great team player. But sometimes, being too flexible can lead to indecision or a lack of direction. You might find yourself saying "yes" to things that don’t align with your goals, simply to avoid conflict or please others. To counterbalance this, try setting clear priorities and learning to assert your own needs. A bit of structure can go a long way in helping you stay focused while still maintaining your flexible nature.
Impulsive
 
You’re spontaneous and full of energy, which can make life exciting and dynamic. However, impulsive decisions can sometimes lead to unintended consequences or missed opportunities for thoughtful planning. To keep your impulsiveness in check, try practicing a “pause” before making decisions—give yourself a moment to consider the potential outcomes. This doesn’t mean losing your spark, just adding a touch of foresight to your natural enthusiasm. A little reflection can go a long way in keeping you on track.
Humble
 
You’re modest and down-to-earth, which makes you approachable and well-liked. However, being too humble can sometimes mean you don’t give yourself the credit you deserve. It’s important to recognize your achievements and share them with others—it’s not boasting, it’s being honest about your strengths. Start by acknowledging your own successes privately, and then gradually become more comfortable sharing them with others. Remember, confidence isn’t arrogance; it’s simply owning your worth.
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