The original Inwald Survey 5 (IS5®) was developed to identify an individual’s lack of integrity, expressed anger patterns, low frustration tolerance, excusing attitudes regarding antisocial behaviors, difficulties getting along with others, job performance problems, and lack of work ethic.

The Inwald Survey 5-Revised (IS5-R) contains all 162 items in the IS5, with the addition of 30 items in a new scale, Domestic Difficulties (DD). Items on the DD scale aid in identifying individuals with a history of domestic violence and/or those who admit to current involvement in physical altercations/domestic violence incidents. Both the IS5-R and IS5 are used for pre-offer screening in many states. However, in certain states, counties, and municipalities, these tests may need to be administered as a conditional-offer assessment. Please check the legal requirements in your area for confirmation.

Key Scales

  • Lack of Insight/Candor
  • Leadership Avoidance
  • Lack of Sensitivity
  • Introverted Personality Style
  • Frustrated/Anger Patterns
  • Lack of Competitive Motivation
  • Distrust of Others
  • Total Score: Lack of Service Orientation
  • Work Effort Concerns
  • Work Adjustment Difficulties
  • Attitudes: Antisocial Behaviors
  • Behavior Patterns: Integrity Concerns
  • Total Score: Lack of Employee Reliability
  • Domestic Difficulties*
  • Overall Total
  • Factor 1: Lack of Conscientiousness/Reliability
  • Factor 2: Lack of Work Ethic
  • Factor 3: Lack of Social Initiative

* The Domestic Difficulties scale is not part of the Inwald Survey 5 (IS5) assessment.

“We are now using the 16pf Career Development Report as a standard part of our executive coaching intake process. Our clients consistently find the report to be insightful and provocative. A discussion of the report invariably illuminates key areas of interest and concern and helps both client and coach focus and prioritize the coaching engagement. The Personal Career Effectiveness Considerations section of the report provides an ideal foundation for career planning discussions and developmental assignments.”

Kirk Hallowell, Ph.D.

Principal
MatchPointConsulting.com