Communication and influence measure how clearly you express ideas, and how effectively you persuade others to act on them. University Graduates rely on both to raise support, build relationships, and achieve outcomes. This assessment identifies your strengths, and where you can improve.

EQ, or emotional intelligence, is your ability to recognise and manage emotions in yourself and others. University Graduates with strong EQ read situations accurately, and respond rather than react. This assessment measures your current level across the key components of EQ.

Financial literacy is your understanding of how money, credit, and business finance work together. A university graduate with weak financial literacy makes decisions on instinct rather than evidence. This assessment identifies gaps, so you know where to focus.

A growth mindset is the belief that ability can be developed through effort and learning, rather than fixed from birth. University Graduates with a strong growth mindset adapt faster when circumstances change. This assessment measures where you currently sit on that scale.

Leadership style describes how you direct and motivate others as a university graduate. Some leaders command, some coach, and some collaborate. This assessment identifies your natural style, so you can adapt it where a situation calls for something different.

Risk tolerance is your capacity to accept uncertainty when making decisions as a university graduate. Some individuals seek risk, others avoid it, and most sit somewhere between the two. This assessment identifies where you sit, so you can match your decisions to your true appetite for risk.

Numbers are not easy for everyone and sometimes they vary in different ways in each person. This can be addressed if you understand where the problem is. We help you to understand how you can correct numeracy issues, if you have any.

This assessment will assess your English skills as a second language speaker of English.

An assessment of your English skills as a first language user. There is a separate tool if you are an English Second Language user.

Cognitive Function is the ability to understand the differences between similar items. An example would be the ability to differentiate between two similar business strategies and understand the differences. This works hand in hand with Executive Function which is the ability to make decisions based upon your Cognitive Function.

Assess your decision making skills which is critical as a university graduate. This works in conjunction with the Cognitive Function skills. All humans do this to differing levels of competency, and can upgrade these skills.