High Emotional Potential
The presence of High Emotional Potential.
In Paris or online · adults
An emotional and personality assessment provides a broad picture of your psychological, emotional and creative functioning. It covers almost everything included in a complete psychological assessment, except for intellectual ability testing.
The assessment helps you understand more clearly how you feel, think, react and relate to other people. It can be particularly useful if you are wondering about High Emotional Potential, ADHD, high sensitivity or, more broadly, your psychological functioning.
Assessing Emotional Quotient (EQ) as part of the overall evaluation makes it possible to identify High Emotional Potential in a scientifically valid way.
The result is interpreted alongside the other emotional, personality and psychological dimensions in order to build a coherent overall picture.
The main areas assessed are:
The presence of High Emotional Potential.
The possible presence of ADHD.
Your emotional intelligence, your Emotional Quotient and its different components.
Your creative intelligence and the factors that underlie it.
Your main personality characteristics and the way they are organized.
Whether you are highly sensitive and how that sensitivity is expressed.
The presence of a neurodivergent pattern of functioning.
The possible presence of a mental health condition.
Everything that can help you continue to grow and live as fulfilling a life as possible with your individual characteristics.
The session lasts up to two hours. It includes interview time, emotional intelligence tests and personality tests.
The different results are interpreted together in order to understand your overall profile rather than relying on any single score or test.
The feedback session can take place a few days later. The results are explained in detail and you receive a written report.
An emotional and personality assessment can be carried out entirely by video consultation. You therefore do not need to travel to Paris to complete the assessment.
HEP corresponds to exceptionally high emotional intelligence. The screening explores how likely this is before a full assessment.
HIP corresponds to particularly high cognitive intelligence. The screening helps determine whether this possibility is worth exploring.
Explore the likelihood of ADHD before deciding whether a more comprehensive assessment appears useful.
Explore the possibility of Autism Spectrum Disorder across its different presentations.