Work Anxiety Test

Many people feel anxious about their job or studies: performance pressure, difficult colleagues, heavy workload or fear of losing work. This 20-item test explores patterns of work-related anxiety. It is a self-help tool focused on traits, not a diagnosis.

What this test explores

The test focuses on how often, in your current or recent work/study situation, you experience:

Work anxiety can overlap with general anxiety, depression, burnout or difficult environments. This test cannot tell you the “cause”, but it can help you notice patterns that may deserve care and support.

How the test works

You will see one statement at a time. Answer based on your typical experience in your current or most recent job (or studies, if you are a student). All questions are required.

How to use this result

Work anxiety is not a personal failure; it often reflects a mix of personality, history, job design and culture. Seeing patterns clearly can help you decide where to adjust expectations, boundaries, support or environment.

You can use this profile to notice which areas feel most active (for example fear of evaluation, social anxiety in meetings, workload pressure or fear about the future) and to guide conversations with professionals or trusted people about realistic changes and supports.

Work Anxiety Test – FAQ

Is it normal to feel anxious at work?

Yes. Many people feel some anxiety around deadlines, presentations or changes. The question is how frequent and intense it becomes, and whether it starts to harm your health, performance or relationships.

Does high work anxiety mean I should quit my job?

Not necessarily. Sometimes small changes (boundaries, support, role adjustments, therapy) can make a big difference. In other cases, a larger change might be needed. This test cannot tell you what to do, but it can highlight areas where change or support may be important.

Can this test replace a professional assessment?

No. The test is a self-reflection and psychoeducation tool. It cannot evaluate all factors like physical health, workplace rights or other mental health conditions. If your score is high or you feel overwhelmed, consider talking with a qualified professional.