What Would You Do Quiz
Questions: 16 · 10 minutes
1. You are given a blank page and a broad topic for a new project. What is your preferred starting point?
List the practical components that must be produced
Ask prospective users what they hope to gain
Research patterns and constraints before choosing a direction
Generate several unexpected concepts and explore their tone or form
2. You can choose one optional afternoon project at work. Which sounds most appealing?
Develop a visual concept for an upcoming campaign
Help colleagues learn a process they find difficult
Compare workflow data to identify a recurring delay
Assemble and test a more efficient workstation layout
3. A new colleague looks overwhelmed by an unfamiliar process. What would you be most inclined to do?
Give them time to explore it independently before stepping in
Send a concise resource they can use at their own pace
Ask what part is unclear and demonstrate that section
Improve the process notes so the steps are easier to follow
4. Which long-term project would you be happiest to own?
Designing a distinctive publication or media series
Building a mentoring program and meeting regularly with participants
Monitoring trends and producing evidence-based forecasts
Creating practical resources that help people complete tasks independently
5. Someone asks for feedback on a presentation they are nervous about giving. What approach feels most natural?
Focus on whether the claims are supported by accurate evidence
Suggest bolder imagery and a more original opening
Ask about their concerns, recognize what works, and rehearse difficult sections together
Provide a structured checklist they can use to revise it
6. Which kind of challenge would hold your attention longest?
Finding an original way to make a familiar subject engaging
Understanding why a complicated result occurred
Helping a group become comfortable working together
Turning a detailed plan into a reliable physical setup
7. At the end of a demanding week, which accomplishment would feel most satisfying?
Turning a vague message into something memorable
Helping someone become more confident in their role
Finding the explanation for a stubborn discrepancy
Finishing a functional object, setup, or repair you can see
8. A useful service is being ignored because people find it difficult to understand. What would you most enjoy doing?
Rewrite its message through a clear narrative, visuals, and memorable examples
Observe users and document where misunderstandings occur
Guide small groups through the service personally
Simplify the physical or technical steps required to use it
9. A pilot project produced mixed results. What part of the follow-up would you most like to handle?
Interviewing participants about what the experience was like
Redesigning the project’s identity to generate renewed interest
Examining the results by condition and testing possible explanations
Refining the practical steps and running the next version
10. A neighborhood organization is launching a weekend event. Which assignment would you choose?
Develop the event theme, visual style, and promotional story
Coordinate volunteers and make sure everyone understands their role
Build and arrange the physical booths and signs
Study attendance patterns to recommend the best schedule
11. A monthly total is noticeably different from what the team expected. Which task would you choose?
Explain the difference clearly to the people affected
Trace the source data and isolate where the pattern changed
Adjust the workflow so the immediate practical impact is contained
Create a visual story showing why the result matters
12. A pop-up event has an hour until opening, and several display stands are unstable. Which role would you naturally take?
Inspect the stands and reinforce them with the available materials
Check which stand designs fail most often before suggesting a fix
Redirect visitors and explain the temporary change
Revise the display message so fewer stands are needed
13. You have time to explore one unfamiliar subject. Which activity sounds most absorbing?
Collecting sources, comparing claims, and developing a supported conclusion
Making a usable model or demonstration related to it
Discussing how the subject affects different people
Turning the subject into an imaginative article or performance
14. Two reports give conflicting explanations for falling customer interest. What would you want to do?
Review the methods and data behind both reports to test the competing explanations
Interview customer-facing staff to understand their experiences
Prototype a new offer and see how people respond
Develop a fresh campaign that reframes the product
15. When learning how a new device or system works, what would you most like to do first?
Read about the principles behind its design
Try the controls and build a small working example
Imagine an unusual way to present or use it
Run structured tests to see how its performance changes
16. Two members of a project group disagree about the direction to take. Which contribution interests you most?
Facilitate a conversation so each person feels heard and common ground emerges
Review the evidence and identify which proposal is better supported
Create a third concept that combines interesting elements of both
Clarify responsibilities so the group can keep moving while the issue is resolved