Global Readiness Assessment

You may find that several options could be chosen. Please choose the one that best suits you. 

1. How do you feel about colleagues or managers contacting you about work matters during your personal time (evenings, weekends, holidays)?(Required)
2. Your new team avoids direct confrontation, even when there's disagreement. How do you express concern? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
3. Your new team celebrates individual "heroes" and high achievers, even if it sometimes overshadows team effort. What's your view on this?(Required)
4. You’ve been asked to relocate internationally within 3 months. How prepared do you feel mentally for this kind of transition? (Required)
5. How comfortable are you working in an environment that prioritizes structure, clear rules, and tries to avoid surprises or risks?(Required)
6. In your new workplace, people see themselves as part of a close-knit team, and decisions are often made together. How do you work with the group? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
7. How do you generally view competition in the workplace?(Required)
8. Colleagues often use long pauses in conversation. How do you respond? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
9. Your new supervisor encourages team members to share opinions and even challenge decisions. How do you respond to this approach?(Required)
10. When making a big decision like moving to another country, how involved is your family in the process? (Required)
11. In your new workplace, people often celebrate small victories and encourage fun activities. How do you engage with this atmosphere?(Required)
12. When offered a promotion or a new role that demands significantly more hours or blurs work-life boundaries, how willing are you to accept it?(Required)
13. In your new country, arriving late to social gatherings is normal. How do you respond? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
14. How comfortable would you be relocating to a country where modest dress is expected in public and professional settings? (Required)
15. The culture values teamwork over individual success. How do you approach recognition? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
16. In your host country, people are more open about income and salary. A colleague casually asks how much you make. How do you respond? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
17. A manager says the reason why you did so well last quarter was because God was watching out for you. How do you respond? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
18. How important is saving and investing for the distant future (e.g., retirement, long-term company growth) in your personal and professional financial planning?(Required)
19. Your new boss prefers decisions to be made slowly and with consensus. What do you do?(Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
20. In your new workplace, managers rarely ask for opinions from junior staff. How do you feel about this structure?(Required)
21. In your host country, people tend to stay quiet during conflict or disagreement. How do you handle tense situations in this environment? (Required)
22. In your new cultural setting, specific professional fields are strongly associated with one gender. How does this influence your career aspirations or choices?(Required)
23. In your work, how important are traditions and established ways of doing things and how are new ideas or innovations viewed?(Required)
24. In your new workplace, people are highly competitive and focused on individual achievement. How do you respond to this environment?(Required)
25. In your new country, people stand and sit closer than you're used to. How at ease are you with limited personal space? (Required)
26. If you observe gender inequality in opportunities or pay in your new workplace, how are you most likely to respond?(Required)
27. You’re invited to a Muslim holiday celebration like Eid by a colleague. You’re not familiar with the customs or religious practices. What do you do? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
28. You’re relocating to a country where it rains almost every day. How do you adjust to this kind of climate? (Required)
29. In your new workplace, achievements are not openly celebrated, even after hard work. How do you respond to this style? (Required)
30. When setting goals, do you tend to focus more on achieving immediate results or working towards distant objectives that require sustained effort?(Required)
31. How do you typically express your opinion?(Required)
32. When it comes to schedules and time, what is your natural pace? (Required)
33. How do you prefer to interact with your manager?(Required)
34. When working toward a goal, which situation suits you best? (Required)
35. How do you feel when plans are unclear or situations change often? (Required)
36. How do you prefer to balance work and personal life? (Required)
37. You are relocating to a country where gender roles are clearly divided and not treated equally in the workplace or society. How do you respond to this environment? (Required)
38. What kind of environment would you feel most motivated to relocate to? (Required)
39. Your job description is vague and changes frequently. How do you handle it? (Required)
40. How do you express emotions in a professional setting?(Required)
41. When following workplace rules, what’s your natural tendency? (Required)
42. How do you respond when a religion you do not practice plays a visible role in work and public spaces? (Required)
43. You’re served food that’s unfamiliar or against your usual diet. How do you respond? (Required)
44. When faced with a difficult challenge at work, what is your typical approach?(Required)
45. How would you generally characterize your attitude towards authority figures (e.g., managers, leaders)?(Required)
46. In some cultures, work frequently blends into personal time- including after-hours meals, drinks with colleagues, or social events with clients. How do you feel about this?(Required)
47. In a new cultural environment, if the prevailing work or social pace is significantly slower than what you are accustomed to, how easily do you adapt your own pace?(Required)
48. You're working in a country where last-minute changes are common. How do you adapt? (Required)
49. You're going to a region where feedback is subtle and rarely direct. How do you respond to this style? (Required)
50. How well do you adapt to cultures that are different from your own? (Required)
51. How at ease are you with a culture where meetings often start late and run over time?(Required)
52. How comfortable are you in situations where you're given minimal instruction and expected to figure things out on your own?(Required)
53. How often do you adjust your language (e.g., avoid slang, idioms, or speak more clearly) when communicating with someone who isn’t fluent in your native language?(Required)
54. How many foreign languages have you studied for at least six months (outside of academically-required language classes)?(Required)
55. If language classes are not mandatory for your job in your new country, how likely are you to take them?(Required)
56. How comfortable are you working under a manager of a gender that is not traditionally in leadership roles in the host culture?(Required)
57. In your new workplace, decisions have to be made after multiple discussions and several group meetings. How patient are you with this style of decision-making?(Required)
58. In your ideal workplace, which of the following is most emphasized?(Required)
59. You’re entering a culture where communication is indirect. Very little is said, but a lot is understood. How do you know someone disagrees with you? (Choose the best answer that applies to you.) (Required)
60. What is your primary motivation in your professional life?(Required)

All our experience and knowledge has to go somewhere. Listen to Martin’s Mind™

Martin George is more than the Founder of LTC. He’s a teacher with a Doctorate in Linguistics, who’s lived abroad, speaks at conferences, and is able to hold his own in a conversation on just about any subject. Ready to listen to The 2nd Most interesting Man in the World? Enter Martin’s Mind.

Search