Your HIGH5 test results are designed to be clear, practical, and immediately useful—not abstract or overly technical. Instead of long personality descriptions, you receive insights you can apply right away.
Here’s what you can expect:
Your Top 5 strengths: The core of your results is a personalized list of your five strongest strengths—the areas where you naturally perform best and gain energy.
Clear strength explanations: Each strength comes with easy-to-understand descriptions that explain how it typically shows up in everyday situations, especially at work and in collaboration.
Practical application tips: You’ll receive guidance on how to use each strength more intentionally in areas like teamwork, career planning, communication, and performance.
Strength domains overview: Your strengths are grouped into broader domains (such as Executing, Thinking, Communicating, and Relating), helping you understand how you create value, not just what you’re good at.
Personalized insights: The results show how your strengths interact with one another, giving you a more complete picture of your natural working style.
Shareable and easy to revisit: Your report is available online, making it easy to revisit your strengths, share them with a manager or team, and use them as a reference for development conversations.
Your strengths report is most effective when you actively apply it in real-life situations. Instead of treating it as a static result, use it as a guide for decisions, communication, and long-term growth.
On Your CV and Resume
Use your strengths to support your experience, not replace it. Rather than listing strengths as labels, integrate them into achievement-focused statements that show how you deliver results.
For Job Interviews
Strengths give you a confident, structured way to answer common interview questions such as “What are your strengths?” or “How do you work with others?” Use specific examples that show your strengths in action.
For Career Development and Job Satisfaction
When your role aligns with your strengths, work feels more engaging and sustainable. Use your report to identify which tasks energize you most and where you perform best. Over time, you can seek responsibilities, projects, or roles that allow you to use those strengths more often.
For Career Change
A strengths report is especially useful during career transitions. Instead of focusing only on past job titles or skills, you can identify transferable strengths that apply across industries.
This makes it easier to explore new career paths with confidence and explain your value, even when changing fields.
For Personal Growth and Self-Understanding
Strengths-based insights improve self-awareness by helping you understand why certain activities feel natural while others feel draining. This awareness supports better decision-making, healthier boundaries, and more intentional growth, both professionally and personally.