People often think of egoism and altruism as simple opposites — selfishness versus selflessness — but in reality, human nature is more nuanced. Some individuals focus on their own needs, ensuring personal success and stability, while others find fulfillment in helping and supporting those around them. This test doesn’t just ask if you’d share your last piece of cake; it presents challenging, thought-provoking situations to assess how you balance self-interest with generosity. By answering 20 carefully designed questions, you’ll gain insight into whether you naturally prioritize yourself, others, or maintain a balance between both.
How to Take Test
Here are some simple rules to get the most out of this test:
1.
Each question is a statement. Сhoose the answer that suits you. The answer buttons are emojis, where 
is strongly disagree, 
is strongly agree. 
allows you to return to the previous question.
2.
Take your time, remember, you want to understand your personality better, not just click through as quickly as possible.
3.
Think about the answers, but try not to “overthink” them. It often happens that the first answer that comes to mind is the correct one.
4.
If you can’t answer, it’s okay to ask your circle. Or just choose a 
option.
5.
The most important rule: have fun!
I would donate a significant portion of my income if it meant improving the lives of many.
If I found a lost wallet with cash inside and ID, I would keep the money.
I believe that unconditional passive income is bad because even those who don't deserve it get money.
If a cashier gives me extra change by mistake, I would keep it without saying anything.
If I were in a life-or-death situation with a stranger, I would risk my safety to help them.
I sometimes regret being too generous because people take advantage of me.
In a workplace setting, I make sure my colleagues succeed, even if it means slowing down my own progress.
In an emergency situation, my instinct is to ensure my own safety before assisting others.
I believe that self-reliance is more important than community support.
When I see someone succeed, I feel genuinely happy for them rather than envious.
I believe that people should take care of themselves first and foremost, rather than worrying about others.
If I had an extra ticket to a concert, I would give it to a friend who wanted to go rather than sell it for profit.
I often find myself feeling guilty when I prioritize my own needs over helping others.
I would rather achieve my personal goals than contribute to a cause that benefits many but doesn't directly help me.
I believe that helping others should come only after I’ve secured my own success and well-being.
If I see someone struggling with a heavy load, I instinctively offer to help, even if I’m in a hurry.
If a stranger needed money for food, I would buy them a meal rather than assume they’re lying.
If I were in a group project where I did most of the work, I would ensure I received the most credit.
When someone asks for my help, I consider how much effort it will take before deciding.
When making an important decision, I prioritize how it will affect me over how it impacts others.
