Lifestyle Test - the question form

1. Mental interests and activities (mainly intellectual work, studying sciences, solving problems, reading, imagining, thinking, planning).

2. Mental interests and activities (primarily intellectual work, studying sciences, solving problems, reading, imagining, thinking, planning).

3. Interests and activities involving mainly physical exertion (e.g., manual work, sports, exercise, jogging, walking, dancing, outings, hiking, hatha yoga).

4. Physically active interests and activities (e.g., manual work, sports, exercise, jogging, walking, dancing, outdoor walks, hiking, hatha yoga, etc.).

5. Situational activities and responsibilities (school, work, and household): short-term, goal-directed tasks such as work duties, studying at school, household and family responsibilities, personal hygiene, shopping, etc.

6. Situational activities and responsibilities (school, work, and daily life), such as work tasks, studying at school, household and family duties, personal hygiene routines, shopping, etc.

7. Interest in and engagement with enduring life themes (e.g., the meaning of life, humanity’s goals, laws of nature, goodness–truth–beauty, love as a universal phenomenon, God, the unity of humans and the cosmos, nature, etc.)

8. Interest and engagement with enduring themes of life (e.g., the meaning of life, the goals of humanity, the laws of nature, goodness-truth-beauty, love as a universal phenomenon, God, the unity of humanity and the cosmos, nature, etc.)

9. Interests and activities related to the natural environment (e.g., spending time in nature in the woods, fields, on the water, or in the mountains; walking, skiing, and other outdoor activities; growing plants or animals; gardening).

10. Nature-related interests and activities (e.g., spending time outdoors in forests, fields, by water, or in the mountains; walking, skiing, and other outdoor activities; growing plants or animals; gardening).

11. Urban lifestyle activities (e.g., education, work, daily living, cultural and leisure activities)

12. Activities and interests related to living in an urban environment (e.g., study, work, daily tasks, cultural and leisure activities).

13. Creative interests and activities (e.g., creating new games; developing new ways to solve problems or work; creating images, storylines, models, designs, and structures; developing new theories or literary works; discovering new facts or patterns).

14. Creative interests and activities (e.g., inventing new games; developing new ways to solve problems or work; creating images, stories, models, designs, or theories; writing; discovering new facts or patterns).

15. Non-creative, routine interests and activities: activities in which nothing new occurs; habitual desires, habitual actions, ways of working, habitual relationships, and thoughts.

16. Non-creative, routine interests and activities: activities in which nothing new arises; habitual desires, habitual actions, ways of working, habitual relationships, and thoughts.

17. Group-based interests and activities (socializing with others, group activities such as with family, friends, a study or work group, an interest group, etc.).

18. Group activities and interests—socializing with others and doing things together (family, friends, school or work group, interest group, etc.).

19. Solitary interests and activities (any activity done alone).

20. Solitary interests and activities (any activity done alone).

21. Interest in communicating with people of the opposite sex (work-related, friendly; for adults, also intimate communication).

22. Interest in and interaction with the opposite sex (work-related, friendly; for adults, also intimate).

23. Interest in socializing and social contact with people of your own sex (work-related, friendship, and hobby-related).

24. Time spent socializing with people of your own sex (work-related, friendly, or hobby-related).