The Bad Tuesday Test
Would your money survive one bad Tuesday?
Markets don't crash on a schedule. Fourteen quick questions show how your nerve and your numbers line up, in plain English, in about three minutes.
Five ways people handle a bad Tuesday
Would it be a bad idea to find out which one you are now, on a calm day?
14 questions · about 3 minutes · never asks for account or Social Security numbers
Which applies? Pick any that fit.
Your profile is ready
You're
Your full report includes
- Your nerve-versus-numbers map
- A dollar reality check on your own range
- Your blind spot, in one sentence
- A private link to compare with your partner
- A PDF copy you can keep
How this test works
The Bad Tuesday Test scores two things separately. Your nerve (willingness to take risk) comes from six questions about how you think and how you have acted in past downturns. Your numbers (ability to take risk) come from five questions about your timeline, savings cushion, income, and how much you will rely on this money. Each is scored from 0 to 100. Your overall score leans 70% on the lower of the two and 30% on the higher, because a plan has to hold up to both your nerves and your numbers. Three questions, about how much you have invested, whether you are an accredited investor, and what worries you, do not affect the score.
The test only knows what you tell it. It does not look at what you own, your taxes, your health, or your goals, and it does not recommend any investment, product, or allocation. Your result can change each time you take it and as your life changes. The dollar ranges in question five are illustrative only. They are not projections or past results of any investment or strategy.
For educational purposes only. This questionnaire is not investment, tax, or legal advice and is not a recommendation of any security, strategy, or product. Any recommendation comes only after an advisor reviews your full financial situation, objectives, and risk profile. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal. Investment advisory services are offered through Zoop Alpha Advisors, LLC, an investment adviser registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Registration does not imply a certain level of skill or training. Zoop Alpha and Zoop Benefits are affiliated companies under common ownership. Compensation arrangements between advisory services and insurance products create a conflict of interest, which is described in Form ADV Part 2A, available upon request.