Workload, recovery and resilience patterns, not a diagnosis
Burnout Sources Self-Check: Where the Tiredness Comes From
Sixteen original statements about tiredness from the work, from the people, from how the work is arranged, and on days with no work in them. Free, 6 minutes.
- Free, no account
- 16 items · 6 min
- Answers stay in this tab
- No fixed type, no norm
What this assessment measures
The World Health Organization calls burn-out an occupational phenomenon and says plainly that it is not classified as a medical condition, so there is no diagnosis here for a result to be positive for, and no stage to be at. What there is instead is a question the page next door does not ask. Our burnout patterns self-check asks what the tiredness looks like: energy that runs out, distance from the work, getting less done, rest that does not restore. This one asks where it comes from. Every one of its sixteen statements names a source, and the four readings are reported apart: the tasks and how much of them there is, the human traffic of the job, how the work is arranged, and the tiredness still there on a day with no work in it. The third is the strand where no personal change fixes anything, and the fourth is the one that says the attribution may be wrong. The people strand is the one that matters on a ward, in a classroom, on a shop floor and in a call queue, and free pages do not report it on its own. There is no total, no cut-off, no stage, and no sentence naming any one of the four as the cause.
What this test looks at
- From the work itself · 4 statements
- From the people in it · 4 statements
- From the conditions around it · 4 statements
- What is left over · 4 statements
- Time
- 6 minutes
- Items
- 16
- Result
- attainable-range pattern summary
- Source
- Original MyTestAtlas clean-room items. Written from a construct description by an author who read no published questionnaire, scale or screener for this subject, in any language; not adapted from any instrument.
The World Health Organization calls burn-out an occupational phenomenon rather than a medical condition, so there is no diagnosis here to be positive for and nothing on this page is a cut-off. What you get is which sources your own answers attributed the tiredness to, which is a description and not a cause, and exhaustion is also what low mood, broken sleep, thyroid trouble and anaemia look like from the outside.
This route calculates its result in this browser tab; answers and result text are not sent as analytics properties or written to browser storage.
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