Use this innovative tool to discover your attitude to money!
Simply go through the 30 questions below and decide whether you “agree”, “neither agree nor disagree” or “disagree” with each statement.
Your primary Money Type will be displayed when you have completed all 30 questions.
I like having a detailed plan for achieving what I want
I want future generations to appreciate my success
People admire me because of what I’m worth in material terms
Looking after my family and friends is my priority
I believe it’s important to continue my education throughout my whole life
While I appreciate beauty, I believe that “function” is even more important than “form”
People describe me as a “Steady Eddy” rather than as a “Flash Harry”
Socialising with my friends and family is extremely important to me
I am worried about what will happen when I get old
People say that I have great empathic skills and am very caring
People love spending time in my company because we always have a good time
I can often spot opportunities that others miss
I’d rather spend my money on other people, as I like making them happy
People often admit to feeling sorry for me
People often describe me as “entrepreneurial”
Whenever money comes my way, I often find a big bill comes in soon after
I know I can rely on myself to create what I need and want in life
I believe that success is the outcome of having clear goals
Ever since I was young, I’ve been a “saver”
Investing in myself and my personal development is a good use of money
I’m comfortable shopping for non-essential items on my credit card
I see other people succeed and feel a little jealous that I don’t share their luck
Being financially wealthy is the best form of security
You never know what’s around the corner, it’s important to live for “today”
Sometimes I find myself wondering when it’s going to be “my turn” to get what I want
I enjoy organising and catering for special events
I measure my happiness through my material success
Whatever I do, I never seem to make any progress financially
I want to be wealthier than the previous generation in my family
There’s never enough money at the end of the month