Demonstrating emotional intelligence at work means always winning arguments—preferably by guilt-tripping or dramatic sighs.

• True

• False

If your idea of time management is sleeping through all your tasks and hoping deadlines disappear, it might be time to rethink your strategy.

• True

• False

Networking is really just about collecting business cards like Pokémon cards and never actually speaking to the people again.

• True

• False

Being a critical thinker means asking questions—even the weird ones like, "Why do we have eyebrows?" or "Why am I even doing this quiz?"

• True

• False

If your personal brand makes people as confused as a plot twist in a Nollywood movie, then you’re definitely doing it right.

• True

• False

Professional etiquette does not include saying “I’ll get back to you” and then disappearing like a magician in a puff of smoke.

• True

• False

Attending one inspiring webinar is all the learning you need for your entire career. You’re officially done. Congrats.

• True

• False

Part of being a good team player includes being willing to share ideas, take feedback, and—yes—sometimes giving up the last slice of pizza.

• True

• False

Which of the following is a real superpower of someone who has high emotional intelligence and knows how to use it well?

• Reading minds

• Crying on demand

• Recognizing emotions (in self and others)

• Always being the loudest in the room

When trying to set goals that actually work, what should be your very first step before you start printing out vision boards and writing motivational quotes?

• Ask your cat for advice

• Set clear and specific objectives

• Wait for motivation to magically arrive

• Buy a fancy planner you'll never use