Corporate Coach Group Logo
Corporate
Coach Group

Free work-life balance questionnaire

Work-Life Balance Questionnaire

Work-life balance is easier to understand when you know your hierarchy of values: what matters most when important priorities compete for time.

Compare work, rest, family, friends, health and further education, then use your ranked results to check whether your calendar reflects your real priorities.

Work-life balance questionnaire

Hierarchy of values

Rank the areas of life that compete for your time and attention.

Time choices

Compare each value directly so your priorities become easier to see.

Personal results

Use your ranking to spot gaps between what you value and how you live.

Values and time

What work-life balance really means

Work-life balance is not simply working less. It is the degree to which your time and energy are being spent in a way that reflects your values.

Most people value work, family, health, rest, friends and learning, but they cannot give every value equal attention every day. When two values compete, your real hierarchy becomes visible.

This questionnaire uses pairwise comparisons to help you decide which value matters more when you are forced to choose.

Workplace impact

Why values affect work-life balance

If your calendar consistently contradicts your values, stress and dissatisfaction often follow. For example, you may say health matters, but repeatedly sacrifice it to urgent work.

Better balance starts with honesty. Once you know what you value most, you can make more deliberate choices about time, boundaries, routines and commitments.

The result is reflective, not diagnostic. Use it as a prompt to compare your priorities with the way you actually live.

Questionnaire

Choose which value matters more

For each pair, choose the value that would matter more to you if you had to prioritise one over the other. There are no perfect answers; the aim is to reveal your current hierarchy of values.

of comparisons answered

Work or Rest

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Work or Family

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Work or Friends

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Work or Health

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Work or Further education

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Rest or Family

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Rest or Friends

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Rest or Health

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Rest or Further education

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Family or Friends

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Family or Health

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Family or Further education

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Friends or Health

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Friends or Further education

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or
Health or Further education

Comparison

Which matters more to you?

or

Your results

Your work-life balance hierarchy

Your results rank the values you selected most often. Use this as a prompt to compare what you say matters with how your time is actually being spent.

Using your results

Look for the gap between values and behaviour

The result shows your professed hierarchy of values. The next step is to compare that hierarchy with your actual calendar, routines and boundaries.

If health ranks highly but exercise, sleep or stress management are neglected, there is a gap. If family ranks highly but work regularly displaces it, there is a gap.

Choose one gap and make one practical change. Work-life balance improves through better decisions, not through vague intentions.

Common Questions

Work-life balance questionnaire questions

Answers to common questions about work-life balance, values and priorities.

Work-life balance is the degree to which your time and energy are aligned with your values across work, rest, family, friends, health and learning.

A hierarchy of values is the order of importance you give to competing priorities. It helps explain why one activity wins when two valuable things compete for time.

No. This questionnaire is a reflective personal development tool. It helps you think about values and priorities, but it is not a clinical or diagnostic assessment.

Compare your results with how you actually spend your time. If a high-ranking value is consistently neglected, choose one practical adjustment to your calendar or routine.