Opening
Every appetite has a useful side—and a point where it starts driving. This test uses the familiar Seven Deadly Sins as a modern reflection framework. It does not represent a church or faith tradition.
What this test explores
The test compares seven current, self-reported patterns in ordinary choices: protecting image and self-importance; securing more resources, options, or control; chasing intensity, attention, novelty, or being desired; measuring your life against another person’s advantage; continuing comfort or stimulation beyond the original need; escalating, replaying, or retaliating when wronged; and withdrawing from meaningful effort when beginning or sustaining it feels costly.
The seven names come from a Christian moral tradition and have changed across periods and authors. Introsia uses the familiar modern list as a cultural reflection framework. These dimensions are editorial descriptions, not licensed clinical constructs and not a validated scale.
Who this is for
This test is designed for adults who enjoy personality-style frameworks and want a non-shaming way to notice recurring appetites, reactions, and avoidance patterns. It may also interest people who know an MBTI type and are curious whether a different seven-axis lens adds a useful contrast. The MBTI choice has zero scoring weight and cannot change the dimension scores, ranking, free result, recommendations, or report length.
How it works
You answer 36 questions in about 8–10 minutes: one unscored context choice, 21 seven-point agreement items, 12 situations with exactly four options, and two private written reflections. Only the exact agreement midpoint opens a required explanation box, and that midpoint contributes a neutral score.
Midpoint notes and written reflections stay on this device. They are not analyzed, uploaded, scored, quoted, summarized, sent to analytics, or included in the report or sharing. No account is required.
Free personal profile vs. $3.99 decision guide
The free result reveals only the leading dimension name and one approved public core line. It does not show a score, second dimension, any other dimension name, chart data, MBTI choice, answer, or private text.
Explore which of seven familiar human pulls shows up most in your current choices. A non-diagnostic self-reflection test with an optional full guide.
The optional full guide is a one-time $3.99 USD purchase with no subscription. The final amount is shown before approval, and checkout is processed by PayPal. Payment adds all seven normalized scores, an accessible seven-axis map and data table, the leading-pair interaction, seven dimension readings, triggers, costs, reflection questions, and reversible practices. It does not add a diagnosis, moral verdict, or religious judgment.
What this test does not tell you
This is an original editorial self-report quiz for entertainment and reflection. It is not a psychological or scientific assessment, diagnosis, treatment tool, moral verdict, religious judgment, spiritual ranking, legal conclusion, or character certificate. A high score is not proof of severity, danger, compulsion, or permanence. A low score does not prove virtue, health, safety, honesty, or absence of impact.
Lust does not determine sexuality, consent, fidelity, safety, or relationship quality. Gluttony is not an eating-disorder or addiction screen. Sloth is not proof of laziness and cannot distinguish health, disability, fatigue, depression, anxiety, ADHD, burnout, unsafe conditions, or lack of resources. Wrath is not a violence-risk assessment. Pride is not a narcissism measure. Greed is not a measure of wealth or financial ethics. Envy is not a diagnosis of jealousy or self-worth.
Illustrative questions
- When a mistake is noticed in public, what do you most want to protect first?
- How comfortable are you letting someone see that you need support?
- If a group effort gets praised unevenly, which reaction do you notice before deciding what to do?
These examples show the reflective tone only. They do not reveal score maps or a result.
Plain-language Q&A
Is this a religious judgment?
No. The names come from a religious and cultural tradition, but Introsia uses them as a modern reflection framework. The result does not decide whether you have sinned or what any faith requires.
Is this a psychological or scientific test?
No. It is an original editorial self-report quiz for entertainment and reflection, not a validated personality scale, diagnosis, or treatment tool.
Are my written answers analyzed?
No. Midpoint notes and written reflections stay on this device, do not affect the score, and are not included in the report or sharing.
Method note
Read How Introsia tests work for the scoring and privacy model and the Editorial Policy for entertainment-test labeling rules.