This self-report measure assesses perceived abilities related to recognizing, understanding, and managing emotions in oneself and others. The Emotional Intelligence Test (EmIn) is typically used to support clinical or research screening of emotion-related competencies and to inform broader psychological formulation.
The instrument includes 45 items and takes about 20 minutes to complete. Scores are interpreted as indicators of self-perceived emotional functioning rather than direct performance-based ability; results should be considered alongside other assessment data and relevant contextual information.
Authors cited: Peter Salovey; John D. Mayer. The Emotional Intelligence Test (EmIn) may be appropriate when a structured appraisal of emotion-related self-concepts is clinically relevant, with attention to response style and potential social desirability effects.