Are you a risk-taker in your everyday life and at work? How willing are you to endure losses for potential success? The test for tendency toward financial risk allows you to assess your level of risk-taking when dealing with money and other valuables.
Someone who is careless with money, reckless in evaluating financial risks, and constantly faces losses as a result is unlikely to be successful as an accountant, economist, or financial consultant. Evaluating your level of risk-taking is important when choosing a profession and workplace. In everyday life, a person with high financial risk-taking poses a threat of losses not only to themselves but also to their loved ones.
The full version of the test consists of three parts:
You can fill out either one of the tests or all three.
A person who is risk-prone in one area does not necessarily have to be risk-prone in another: a cautious financial analyst may be an adventurous biker or an imprudent playboy. However, in comparison to others, individuals are generally ranked at approximately the same level on the risk-taking scale – some are more risk-prone, while others are more cautious. Risk-taking is a fairly stable personality trait, although it manifests differently in various areas of life.
It is designed for quick self-assessment and can be used for express diagnostics by psychologists, psychotherapists, and recruiters. The test consists of 20 statements, each with three answer options.