Book
Manasi Way

Self-check tests

Author-made checklists for self-observation: 18 to 20 questions, an instant result with a profile by area, answers never leave your browser. They don’t diagnose and don’t replace professional assessment.

  • about five minutes each
  • a result is never a diagnosis
  • answers never leave your browser
Making notes in a notebook after taking a test

For yourself

About your own state: anxiety, energy, sleep, the voice in your head, and boundaries.

A woman with a cup of tea making notes in a notebook

Anxiety level

A gentle 18-question test: how often anxiety affects your sleep, body and decisions.

  • 5 minutes
  • 18 questions
A woman at a desk covered with papers, tired

Burnout

18 questions about tiredness, detachment and loss of interest in things.

  • 5 minutes
  • 18 questions
A person in a park taking a deep breath with eyes closed

Stress level

18 questions on load, control, recovery and the body.

  • 5 minutes
  • 18 questions
A woman sitting on the edge of the bed in the light of a bedside lamp

Sleep quality

18 questions on falling asleep, night waking, morning grogginess and worry about sleep.

  • 5 minutes
  • 18 questions
A woman looking at her reflection in a mirror

Inner critic

18 questions about how you talk to yourself after mistakes and praise.

  • 5 minutes
  • 18 questions
Two people at a table, one of them signalling a pause with her palm

Can you say “no”?

18 questions about personal boundaries: how often you say yes against your will and what it costs you.

  • 5 minutes
  • 18 questions

Relationships with those close to you

Two tests about contact: one for couples, one for parents. Neither is an exam — just a look at whether you hear each other.

Two people’s hands side by side on a table

Do you hear each other?

A test for couples: 18 questions about conversations, arguments, distance and warmth between you.

  • 5 minutes
  • 18 questions
A mother listening to her child, leaning towards him on the sofa

Do you hear your child?

20 questions about talking with your child: how often you manage to listen rather than only check homework. For parents of children aged about 6–16.

  • 5 minutes
  • 20 questions

What a test can and cannot do

Answers are processed in your browser only: they are never sent to the site and they disappear when you refresh the page.

  • it can help you put your current state into words and notice what you had stopped registering
  • it cannot make a diagnosis, replace an assessment by a specialist, or predict what happens next
  • a high score is a reason to look more closely, not a verdict
Lyudmila Chernysheva making notes at her desk

Got a result and don't know what to do with it

Write a couple of lines about what came out and what worries you. I'll say what it can mean and suggest a time for a session.

  • a test result is not a diagnosis
  • confidential