A quick self-report look at grandiosity, entitlement & admiration-seeking.
This is a self-report personality quiz for entertainment and self-reflection, not a scientific or clinical assessment. Take the results as a fun starting point, not a fixed label.
Narcissism, as psychologists use the term, isn't just "being full of yourself" — it's a cluster of traits centered on grandiosity, a need for admiration, a sense of entitlement, and reduced empathy for others. Like most personality traits, it exists on a spectrum: almost everyone has some narcissistic traits, and only a small minority ever meet criteria for Narcissistic Personality Disorder.
This free self-assessment is a lighter, pop-psychology-style quiz across four related traits: grandiosity, entitlement, admiration-seeking, and empathy. It takes about 3–4 minutes and is meant for fun and self-reflection.
A high score doesn't mean you have a personality disorder, and a low score doesn't make you a saint — this is a snapshot of where you land on some common traits, not a clinical verdict.
You'll rate 20 statements from Disagree to Agree across four areas: grandiosity, entitlement, admiration-seeking, and empathy.
Each area's score is the average of your answers to its questions, rescaled to 0–100. Some items are reverse-worded on purpose so the quiz isn't just measuring how readily you agree with things.
Everything is calculated locally in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere unless you choose to sign in and save your result.
This is a self-report trait quiz for entertainment and casual self-reflection, not a validated clinical instrument, and it can't diagnose Narcissistic Personality Disorder.
Self-report has a built-in limitation here specifically: people high in narcissistic traits don't always see themselves accurately, and people low in these traits sometimes underrate their own confidence. Take your result as one data point, not the full picture.
Not necessarily. A moderate amount of confidence, self-regard, and comfort with recognition is normal and can even be useful. Traits become more concerning when entitlement and low empathy consistently damage relationships or when someone can't function without external validation.
Healthy confidence tends to coexist with empathy and can handle setbacks or criticism. Narcissistic traits center more on needing admiration, expecting special treatment, and a reduced ability to see things from someone else's point of view.
No — NPD is a clinical diagnosis that requires evaluation by a licensed mental health professional. This is a casual self-report trait quiz, not a diagnostic tool.
It means your answers leaned toward grandiosity, entitlement, and admiration-seeking, and lower on empathy items. That's worth some honest reflection, especially if people close to you have mentioned similar patterns — but it isn't a label or a diagnosis.
No. You can take the test and see your results with no sign-in required. An account is only needed to save your result or retake the test later.