Better Lifestyle / Personal development / Free reflection tool
Your 1% Life Check-In.
Six parts of everyday life. A few minutes to notice what needs attention. One kind, realistic next step — without turning your wellbeing into a competition or diagnosis.
← Browse all free toolsWhere would a little support help most?
Rate how supported you currently feel in each area, from 0 to 10. There is no normal, ideal or diagnostic score. Your answers are subjective; you are free to skip this exercise at any time. This tool won’t create a public profile, publish a score or send the form to Better Lifestyle.
Your personal check-in
Reflect: Would this be useful and realistic in your current circumstances? You can change the focus, adapt the step or decide that rest is a better choice today.
Example: from reflection to one small action
Suppose you rate Energy & rest at 3/10 and Focus & learning at 7/10, but choose Connection & kindness as the priority that matters to you this week. You might send a short message to a friend, ask whether they’d like to talk, and accept that they may be busy. The ratings don’t make the decision for you.
- Notice: What is working, and what feels more difficult today?
- Choose: Select one area that fits your current capacity, not necessarily the lowest score.
- Try: Pick a low-pressure action you can adapt or skip without guilt.
- Reflect: At a later point, ask whether it was helpful, not whether you achieved a perfect rating.
Needs and priorities shift with work, family, access and circumstances. Sometimes the most useful action is to rest or ask for appropriate support rather than adding another goal.
What next?
If you want to act on the result, you can make a manageable goal, browse a relevant guide or find a useful skill-sharing opportunity. Choose what actually helps instead of trying to improve all areas at once.
Should I aim for 10 in every area?
No. These ratings measure how you feel about your present circumstances, not your worth or productivity. Priorities and life situations change, and the labels are intentionally broad. More isn’t automatically better.
Is the average a valid wellbeing assessment?
No. The average is merely the arithmetic mean of your six self-selected numbers. It has not been clinically validated and should not be used to diagnose or predict a health outcome.
What happens to the information I enter?
The tool doesn’t store your answers in a Better Lifestyle user account or transmit them through its own form. Refreshing the page may clear them. You can choose to copy or print a report yourself. Other website-level services may have their own privacy practices; read the site’s privacy policy for details.