Out of ten

Twelve profoundly ordinary things. Give each one a mark out of ten — quickly, the number you actually thought, not the one you would defend.

The read at the end is not about the things. It is about how you rate: whether you use the whole scale or live between six and eight, whether you ever say ten, and which single mark you gave that does not match the rest of you.

Nothing is stored, sent or compared with anyone. The reading is worked out from your twelve numbers, here, and then it is gone.