Quiz - Michelle MACE Curran

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What's Your Fear Response?

7 quick questions to discover how you instinctively react when fear shows up.

Takes about 2 minutes

You get an opportunity that excites you but scares you. What do you do first?(Required)

Research everything about it before deciding

Say yes immediately and figure it out later

Get excited, then find reasons why now isn't the right time

Sit with the fear for a moment, then decide based on what matters most to you

You're in a meeting and disagree with something your boss says. What happens?(Required)

You stay quiet and replay what you should have said later that night

You push back right away, sometimes before you've fully thought it through

You crack a joke or change the subject to avoid the tension

You wait for the right moment and share your perspective clearly

A big project isn't going well. How do you handle it?(Required)

Keep planning and preparing, hoping the right answer will show up

Work harder and longer, throwing more effort at the problem

Start thinking about a completely different direction or project

Pause, figure out what's actually broken, and adjust your approach

Someone gives you tough feedback. Your first reaction?(Required)

Replay it in your head for days, wondering if they're right about everything

Get defensive. You know the full picture, they don't.

Brush it off and move on. You don't dwell on other people's opinions.

It stings for a second, but you look for what's actually useful in it

You've been thinking about making a big change in your life. Where are you with it?(Required)

Still thinking. You've been thinking about it for months. Maybe longer.

You've already started five different versions of it. None are finished.

You keep telling yourself "after this one thing settles down, then I'll do it"

You've picked a direction and you're moving, even though it's messy

When you picture the worst-case scenario, what happens next?(Required)

You get stuck there. The worst case starts to feel like the most likely one.

You use it as fuel to work even harder so it can't happen

You stop thinking about it. No point worrying about things that haven't happened.

You acknowledge it, make a rough plan for it, then focus on what you can actually control

How do you feel about being uncomfortable?(Required)

You avoid it. If something feels wrong, that's a sign to stop.

You push through with force, even when your body and mind are telling you to slow down

You find ways to distract yourself until the feeling passes

You've learned to sit with it. Discomfort usually means something important is happening.

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