ADHD Assessment
Discover what your ADHD superpowers are, and which ADHD traits hold you back.
This isn’t your typical ADHD assessment. It’s not here to label or diagnose — it’s here to illuminate.
Whether you’ve been officially diagnosed, suspect you might be neurodivergent, or simply want to understand your mind better, this assessment is designed to show you where you currently sit on the spectrum of ADHD-related traits—across nine key areas of life.
We explore:
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Focus and attention
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Emotional regulation
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Impulsivity and decision-making
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Mental and physical hyperactivity
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Executive function and organisation
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Social and relationship dynamics
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Self-worth and inner narrative
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Time perception (aka time blindness)
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Body and sensory experience
Each question is mapped to a 5-stage growth model — what we call the Ladder of Growth. This lets you see not just what’s hard, but how far you’ve come, and where you still have room to grow.
You won’t find clinical jargon or deficit-based language here. Instead, you’ll find insight, clarity, and a non-judgemental snapshot of your patterns — so you can move forward with more energy, compassion, and direction.


















Do you frequently lose things like keys, phone, or important documents?






- I always know where my things are.
How often do you realize you’ve been daydreaming instead of paying attention?






How do you react when something upsets or frustrates you?






When you experience rejection or criticism, how does it affect you?












Do your emotions change rapidly and unpredictably?






When something bad happens, how long do you dwell on it?












How well do you manage impulse spending?






Do you often interrupt others when they’re speaking?






When you feel an emotion (anger, excitement, sadness), how quickly do you act on it?






How often do you feel physically restless, like you need to move or fidget?






How often does your mind feel like it’s racing with thoughts?

How do you feel when things are slow or unstimulating (e.g., waiting in line)?






Do you need constant stimulation (e.g., background noise, multitasking)?






How easy is it for you to relax and do nothing?






How well do you manage long-term projects or tasks with multiple steps?






How often do you forget appointments, deadlines, or important dates?












How well do you follow through on tasks once you start them?






How easy is it for you to pick up on social cues (tone, facial expressions)?






How do you handle conflict or misunderstandings in relationships?






How well do you maintain friendships and connections over time?






How do you feel in group social settings?






How often do you feel like people don’t understand you?






How do you feel about yourself overall?






How do you talk to yourself when you make a mistake?






How confident are you in your abilities?






- Very confident.
How do you feel about your strengths and talents?






How often do you feel “good enough” in what you do?






How often do you experience physical tension or discomfort?






How aware are you of your body’s needs (rest, movement, nourishment)?






How much does sensory input (noise, lights, textures) affect you?











How does your body feel after a stressful day?











How do you handle estimating how long a task will take?






How often do you find yourself rushing at the last minute?






How well do you pace yourself through the day?











The Overwhelmed Reactor

Focus, organisation, and follow-through feel miles away, and that can be exhausting. You likely internalise a lot of self-blame (“Why can’t I just get it together?”), but this isn’t a character flaw — it’s a signal.
Your nervous system is asking for safety, your brain is craving structure that works for you, and your spirit might just need a big exhale. Healing begins by meeting yourself with compassion, not correction.
This is not the end — it’s your first brave step toward real support.
The Wobbly Starter

You’re trying things. Some work. Some don’t. That inconsistency can feel frustrating, especially when motivation crashes or you forget what was working.
You’re probably swinging between hope and self-doubt, clarity and chaos. But here’s the truth: this is the messy middle.
You’re learning. You’re unlearning. You’re gathering the pieces that will eventually become your personal roadmap. It’s not about fixing yourself — it’s about finding what fits.
You’re not behind. You’re beginning again, better equipped and more self-aware than ever before.
The Emerging Strategist

You’ve got some tools now, and you’re building self-trust. Sure, your focus still wobbles, and you might struggle to keep the momentum going, but your awareness is growing. You’re seeing patterns.
You’re shifting stories. ADHD doesn’t feel like a flaw anymore — just a different operating system. This is the point where shame starts to loosen its grip and self-leadership steps in.
You’re becoming the kind of person who can build systems that honour your energy, not fight it.
The Focused Operator

You know what helps you thrive and what knocks you off course. You’ve got practical strategies and emotional depth.
You hold boundaries, manage your energy, and take care of your brain.
You’re not perfect, but you’re consistent — and that consistency is powerful. At this level, you’ve integrated your ADHD identity into how you work, plan, relate, and rest.
You’re not chasing “normal” anymore. You’re building a life that fits you — and it’s working.
The Visionary Neurodivergent

You’ve turned your challenges into creative fuel. You’ve designed your life, work, and relationships to honour your neurodivergence, and now you model what’s possible for others.
Focus, flow, intuition, innovation — you’ve found your unique genius zone, and you protect it fiercely.
Your energy is magnetic, your systems are soulful, and your story is inspiring. You’re not trying to “keep up” — you’re setting the pace for a new way of being.
This isn’t about coping. It’s about shining — boldly, brilliantly, and unapologetically.