1. How do you feel about tracking your daily activities for better self-awareness?
A. It’s interesting and insightful.
B. It feels like a chore.
C. I’m neutral.
D. I don’t think it’s necessary.
2. What’s your favorite part about using lifelog to understand your mood?
A. Gaining new insights about myself.
B. Noticing patterns in my behavior.
C. Learning how to improve my mood.
D. I don’t really have a favorite part.
3. What makes you nervous about using lifelog for predicting sleep quality?
A. Privacy concerns.
B. It might not be accurate.
C. Too reliant on technology.
D. I’m not really nervous about it.
4. What makes you most frustrated about keeping a mood log daily?
A. Remembering to log my mood consistently.
B. It feels time-consuming.
C. Choosing the right category for my mood.
D. I don’t find it frustrating.
5. What are you most excited about regarding the potential of lifelogging?
A. Improving my mental health.
B. Enhancing my physical health.
C. Understanding myself better.
D. I’m not particularly excited about it.
6. What do you dream about when it comes to using lifelog data?
A. Achieving perfect mental clarity.
B. Finding the perfect balance in life.
C. Staying more organized.
D. I haven’t thought about it much.
7. What happened in the past when you tracked your physical activity for a week?
A. I felt more energetic.
B. I felt indifferent.
C. I felt burdened by the task.
D. I didn’t notice any difference.
8. What comes to mind when you think about personality prediction using lifelog?
A. Scientific innovation.
B. Intrusiveness.
C. Helpful insights.
D. Over-reliance on technology.
9. What’s your favorite biometric data to analyze?
A. Heart rate.
B. Steps taken.
C. Calories burned.
D. Sleep patterns.
10. When you were a kid, how did you imagine technology improving your life?
A. Making everything easier.
B. Connecting with friends.
C. Learning new things.
D. I didn’t think much about it.
11. You have a choice of mood tracking or activity tracking, which do you choose?
A. Mood tracking.
B. Activity tracking.
C. Both.
D. Neither.
12. You are at a party, and people are discussing smart technology for well-being. What do you do?
A. Share my own experiences excitedly.
B. Listen quietly.
C. Change the topic.
D. Leave the conversation.
13. What keeps you up at night about using wearable technology for tracking health?
A. Data privacy.
B. What the data might reveal about me.
C. Dependence on gadgets.
D. I don’t worry about it.
14. Which of these activities would you enjoy the most?
A. Analyzing your sleep patterns.
B. Tracking your exercise routines.
C. Monitoring your diet.
D. Observing your mood changes.
15. When you think about personality detection, what are you most concerned about?
A. Accuracy.
B. Privacy.
C. Practical utility.
D. It being too simplistic.
16. What aspect of mood prediction makes you the most happy?
A. Knowing what affects my mood.
B. Learning how to break negative cycles.
C. Seeing positive changes over time.
D. I’m not very interested in mood prediction.
17. What is most likely to make you feel down about using lifelog?
A. Inaccurate data.
B. Data breaches.
C. Unanticipated negative insights.
D. I have no negative feelings about it.
18. In a perfect world, what would your mood tracking experience be like?
A. Effortless and highly accurate.
B. Fun and interactive.
C. Discreet and safe.
D. Nonexistent, I wouldn’t track my mood.
19. If you could wave a magic wand, what would the perfect outcome of using lifelog be?
A. Complete mental and physical well-being.
B. Comprehensive self-understanding.
C. Elimination of any health risks.
D. I wouldn’t use it, even then.
20. How often do you check your biometrics when using wearable tech?
A. Multiple times a day.
B. Once a day.
C. Occasionally.
D. Rarely or never.
21. You are at a party, and someone mentions predictive analytics for self-awareness. What do you do?
A. Express your interest and ask questions.
B. Listen intently.
C. Change the subject.
D. Feel disinterested.
22. How comfortable are you sharing your lifelog data with researchers?
A. Very comfortable.
B. Somewhat comfortable.
C. Uncomfortable.
D. Very uncomfortable.
23. You have a weekend to explore any data about yourself you want, what do you do?
A. Analyze all my health metrics.
B. Focus on my mood changes.
C. Decide to relax and not analyze anything.
D. Not interested in personal data analysis.
24. Which of these is most likely to be a struggle for you?
A. Completing daily mood logs.
B. Consistently wearing my tracker.
C. Keeping my data organized.
D. Finding value in the data.
25. Which member of your friend group are you when it comes to health tracking?
A. The enthusiastic one.
B. The reluctant one.
C. The indifferent one.
D. The skeptical one.
26. New information about your health tracking comes up, what is your first response?
A. Excited to learn more.
B. Hesitant but interested.
C. Concerned about privacy.
D. Uninterested.
27. Someone asks, “How accurate is your health tracking?” what’s your honest answer?
A. Very accurate.
B. Fairly accurate.
C. Not sure.
D. Probably not very accurate.
28. What’s your go-to analysis to perform with your tracked data?
A. Sleep quality analysis.
B. Exercise performance tracking.
C. Diet and nutrition analysis.
D. I don’t analyze my tracked data.
29. What do you most want to dive deep into with your tracked data?
A. Understanding sleep patterns.
B. Behavioral trends over time.
C. Nutritional habits.
D. Emotional triggers.
30. What’s your favorite memory related to using health tracking technology?
A. Reaching a fitness goal.
B. Improving my sleep.
C. Noticing positive mood changes.
D. I don’t have a favorite memory.
31. How prepared are you for analyzing your sleep patterns with your current lifelogging setup?
A. Very prepared.
B. Somewhat prepared.
C. Not very prepared.
D. Not at all prepared.
32. What happens if you forget to log your mood for a day?
A. I immediately update it when I remember.
B. I try to recall my day later.
C. I miss that day completely.
D. It doesn’t matter to me.
33. What do you think you need to improve your mood tracking accuracy?
A. Better technology.
B. More consistent logging.
C. Professional guidance.
D. I think it’s already accurate.
34. How often do you review your lifelog data to look for patterns?
A. Weekly.
B. Monthly.
C. Occasionally.
D. Rarely or never.
35. How confident are you in your ability to interpret your health tracking data?
A. Very confident.
B. Somewhat confident.
C. Not very confident.
D. Not confident at all.
36. How do you handle discrepancies in your biometric data?
A. Investigate further.
B. Note it down for later.
C. Ignore it.
D. It doesn’t concern me.
37. Do you track your mood in various settings like work, home, and social environments?
A. Yes, regularly.
B. Sometimes.
C. Rarely.
D. Never.
38. How well do you stick to your convictions regarding keeping personal data private?
A. Very well.
B. Somewhat well.
C. Not very well.
D. Not well at all.
39. Which of the following is most accurate when it comes to your daily activity tracking?
A. I track every detail meticulously.
B. I track the major activities.
C. I track occasionally.
D. I don’t track my activities.
40. To what degree do you experience issues in maintaining an accurate lifelog?
A. Often.
B. Sometimes.
C. Rarely.
D. Never.
41. Which of these best describes your current state of health monitoring?
A. Consistent and detailed.
B. Regular but basic.
C. Inconsistent.
D. Non-existent.
42. What is your current biggest challenge in using lifelog for self-awareness?
A. Consistency.
B. Data interpretation.
C. Privacy concerns.
D. Finding time.
43. What’s the first thing that comes to mind when you notice an anomaly in your data?
A. Check for errors.
B. Monitor closely.
C. Don’t worry about it.
D. Look for solutions immediately.
44. How do you handle a sudden drop in your sleep quality as shown in your lifelog?
A. Adjust my routine.
B. Seek advice.
C. Stay calm and monitor.
D. Ignore it.
45. How would you describe your relationship to your health tracking devices?
A. Very connected.
B. Relatively engaged.
C. Occasionally interactive.
D. Disconnected.
46. Are you stuck in a routine of over-analyzing your lifelog data?
A. Yes, frequently.
B. Sometimes.
C. Rarely.
D. Not at all.
47. What would you say are your top struggles right now in using lifelog technology?
A. Analyzing data effectively.
B. Consistency in tracking.
C. Privacy concerns.
D. Value judgment of data.
48. What is your lifelog self-awareness goal?
A. Improved mental health.
B. Enhanced physical health.
C. Better overall self-awareness.
D. I don’t have a specific goal.
49. What do you think is missing in your quest to improve self-awareness through lifelogging?
A. Better technology.
B. Clearer interpretation.
C. Support and guidance.
D. I have everything I need.
50. What is your current level of expertise in interpreting lifelog data?
A. Expert.
B. Intermediate.
C. Beginner.
D. None.
51. A discrepancy arises between your mood logs and biometrics, how do you respond?
A. Reassess all data.
B. Log it and observe future patterns.
C. Ignore it.
D. Discuss it with someone knowledgeable.
52. What sensation do you experience most when analyzing your lifelog data?
A. Satisfaction.
B. Confusion.
C. Frustration.
D. Indifference.
53. Which of the following do you notice yourself worrying about on a day-to-day basis?
A. Data privacy.
B. Data accuracy.
C. Personal insights.
D. Tracking consistency.
54. How meticulous are you in logging your daily lifelog data?
A. Very meticulous.
B. Fairly meticulous.
C. Somewhat meticulous.
D. Not meticulous at all.
55. How well do you accomplish the task of keeping a daily log consistently?
A. Very well.
B. Fairly well.
C. Needs improvement.
D. Not well at all.
56. How connected do you feel to your health and mood tracking technology?
A. Deeply connected.
B. Moderately connected.
C. Slightly connected.
D. Not connected.
57. I believe tracking my health and mood helps me:
A. Understand myself better.
B. Improve my habits.
C. Have more control over my life.
D. I don’t see much benefit.
58. I’m afraid of some potential negative outcomes from:
A. Over-relying on technology.
B. Inaccurate data interpretation.
C. Privacy invasion.
D. I’m not really afraid of anything.
59. Which of the following is most likely to frustrate you about using lifelog technology?
A. Technical glitches.
B. Time-consuming nature.
C. Lack of clear insights.
D. I don’t find it frustrating.
60. What is the trickiest part about maintaining an accurate lifelog?
A. Consistency in logging.
B. Accurate data entry.
C. Keeping all devices synced.
D. Maintaining interest.
Disclaimer: Please consult a physician before making any changes to your health regimen.
Sources:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8521907/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9336089/