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63 questions·10 min·5 dimensions and a separate readiness-to-change module·up to 18 clinical frameworks·6 report sections
Reviewed by Gildas Garrec, CBT practitioner
Good morning,
This test looks at social anxiety. It examines four areas: what other people's judgment represents, the situations that get avoided and the ones that get endured, how the body reacts on the spot, and the anticipation that comes beforehand. The report dwells on that anticipation, often heavier than the situation itself, because that is where the decision to back out gets made.
What you receive — a report written from your answers: what stands out, what sustains it, and where to start. This week, this month, later on.
How it is built — each axis is analyzed on its own, then cross-read with the others, through clinical reading frameworks. Your detailed answers are attached as an appendix. See an example report
The test runs over 63 questions and takes about 10 min, for a price of $3.60.
We'd also suggest reading the book The Practical CBT Guide, to take this reflection further. It's included in the price and downloadable.
If you have a question about your report, write to us at contact@psychologieetserenite.com: a psychotherapist will reply within 48 hours.

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Social Anxiety Test (Social Phobia) — a 63-question self-assessment, about 10 min. This test looks at social anxiety: fear of judgment, avoided situations, how the body reacts on the spot, and the anticipation beforehand. Once finished, you receive a detailed PDF report ($3.60): an interpretation of its 5 dimensions, a radar chart, up to 18 clinical reading frameworks and a personalized action plan. It is designed to help you know yourself better.
This test covers what others think, judgment, rumination, speaking up, avoidance, withdrawal, dialogue, the body, tension, speaking your mind, anticipation, sleep, curiosity, control and readiness to change. What the test asks, for example What others think If you are preoccupied with what people think of you. If you do not feel particularly watched or judged by others. Judgment If you are afraid that others will discover your flaws or weaknesses. If you feel free to be yourself, without fearing the judgment of others. Rumination If, after an evening with friends, you wonder for a long time what they thought of you. If, after an interaction, you dwell at length on what you said. Speaking up If you avoid speaking up in meetings or in class. If you feel comfortable and at ease when you are the center of attention. Avoidance If you avoid parties and social gatherings. If you gladly accept invitations and enjoy meeting new people. Withdrawal If, at a party where you know few people, you keep to yourself or leave quickly. If you arrange to arrive late or leave early in order to limit contact. Dialogue If you avoid conversations with people you do not know. If you easily strike up a conversation with a stranger, for example in line. The body If just before speaking in front of a group, your body reacts strongly (racing heart, sweaty hands). If your body stays relaxed and calm even in new social situations. Tension If you feel muscle tension (neck, shoulders, jaw) in the presence of others. If your breathing stays normal even in a tense social situation. Speaking your mind If your voice shakes when you speak in front of other people. If your voice stays available when you have to speak in front of others. Anticipation If days before a social event, you already start to worry. If, when a social event approaches, you feel relaxed and eager to take part. Sleep If the night before a social event, your mind keeps replaying the worst-case scenarios. If an upcoming social event does not keep you from sleeping. Curiosity If you catch yourself hoping that a social event will be canceled. If, when you are invited to a group outing, your first reaction is more like interest. Control If you need to know every detail in advance to feel safe. If you approach upcoming appointments and meetings with confidence and curiosity. Readiness to change If you want to change the way you function. If you believe you are capable of growing in this area.
This test looks at social anxiety. It examines four areas: what other people's judgment represents, the situations that get avoided and the ones that get endured, how the body reacts on the spot, and the anticipation that comes beforehand. The report dwells on that anticipation, often heavier than the situation itself, because that is where the decision to back out gets made.
The questionnaire explores 5 areas: Your reading of this anxiety, Fear of judgment, Social avoidance, Physical symptoms, Anticipatory anxiety. Your answers support reflection, not a diagnosis. A separate module explores readiness to change; it is not another trait of the model presented.
These are the aspects explored by this questionnaire. Your answers help put them into perspective.
The way you explain this social anxiety, before the test tells you anything. This section measures no difficulty and produces no level: it gathers a starting reading, because you don't work the same way depending on whether you see a character trait, specific experiences, a build-up of situations, or whether you don't know where it comes from.
Excessive fear of being judged negatively by others.
Tendency to avoid social or interactive situations.
Bodily manifestations of anxiety in social situations.
Excessive worry before social events.
Measures your current readiness to acknowledge the impact of this topic on your life and engage in a process of growth.
Answer the 63 questions honestly. There are no right or wrong answers — just choose the option that best describes you. The test takes about 10 min.
Once you finish the test, pay $3.60 securely to unlock your full report. No registration required.
For a comprehensive analysis, get your PDF report (5 dimensions analyzed, radar chart, personalized recommendations, action plan). Instant download after secure payment.
This test evaluates 5 psychological dimensions: Your reading of this anxiety, Fear of judgment, Social avoidance, Physical symptoms, Anticipatory anxiety. The report distinguishes the areas explored and their limits of interpretation. A separate module explores readiness to change; it is not another trait of the model presented.
The test contains 63 questions and takes approximately 10 min to complete. You can answer at your own pace — your progress is automatically saved in your browser.
The test is anonymous and requires no registration. After completing it, you immediately see a preview of your results. The detailed PDF report, with in-depth analysis, charts and personalized recommendations, is available for $3.60.
This questionnaire draws on 5 dimensions from recognized psychological frameworks (Your reading of this anxiety, Fear of judgment, Social avoidance…). It's a self-assessment tool for reflection, not a clinical diagnostic instrument: it has not undergone formal psychometric validation (sample, reliability coefficient) and does not replace a professional assessment.
Your report includes an analysis by dimension, explanations and personalised points for reflection and a separate readiness-to-change module. Scores are interpreted according to the purpose and limitations of this questionnaire.
No account creation, no email required — no sign-up needed at all. Your answers are sent to our servers while you take the test. All data is automatically deleted after 30 days — see our Privacy page for full detail.
Read this test’s introduction and dimensions to check whether they match your situation. Answer from the perspective specified in the instructions.
Yes, you can retake this test as many times as you wish. Some people take it again after several months to observe how their profile evolves. Each new attempt generates its own report — previous answers are not reused.
The report organises your answers and offers points for reflection. You can discuss it with a professional; it does not replace their assessment or prescribe treatment.
Yes. Each person gets their own anonymous, unique report, based on THEIR answers. Comparing profiles within a family or couple can be useful — provided each person takes the test honestly and on their own, without influencing one another during the answers.
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