Rate each area of your life from 0 to 10, see the wheel drawn and leave with next year's priorities. No sign-up.
The wheel of life is an exercise in which you rate each area of your life from 0 to 10 and join the points in a circular chart, so a round wheel shows balance and a wheel full of dents shows where attention is missing. The idea is usually credited to Paul J. Meyer, founder of the Success Motivation Institute, and it was popularized in the 1960s; versions vary widely. This tool has two ready templates: 12 areas in 4 quadrants (personal, professional, relationships and quality of life), an arrangement common in Brazilian coaching, and 8 areas, the short version most used in English. You can also rename, remove and add areas, from 4 to 14. Besides the chart, the tool computes the average, shows the 3 lowest and the 3 highest areas and measures how uneven the wheel is using the standard deviation of the scores. Each low area gets a reflection question, and you pick the lever, the one area that, if it improved, would help the others. The action plan holds up to 3 priorities with a goal, a first step and a date, and the history keeps earlier wheels for comparison. It is not a psychological test or a clinical assessment: it is for thinking, not for diagnosing.
Paste the code into your HTML and the tool shows up on your page, without J-Kit's navigation and ads. It still runs in the browser of whoever visits your site.
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src="https://jkit.tools/embed/en-US/wheel-of-life"
width="100%"
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<p style="font-size:12px;margin:6px 0 0">Tool by <a href="https://jkit.tools/en/tools/wheel-of-life">J-Kit</a></p>Using it in a paper, class or post? Copy the link or a ready-made reference. The access date is today's.
<a href="https://jkit.tools/en/tools/wheel-of-life">Wheel of Life Assessment</a>
These references help contextualize formulas, standards, APIs and limitations used on this page. They do not replace professional validation when a result has legal, financial, medical or operational impact.
Give each area a score from 0 to 10, with the controls or by tapping the wheel itself, and the chart draws instantly. Then read the average, the three lowest areas and the reflection questions, pick your lever and build a plan with up to three priorities.
| Health and energy | 7 out of 10 |
|---|---|
| Career | 5 out of 10 |
| Money and finances | 8 out of 10 |
| Personal growth | 4 out of 10 |
| Love and romance | 6 out of 10 |
| Family and friends | 3 out of 10 |
| Fun and recreation | 7 out of 10 |
| Physical environment | 5 out of 10 |
Tap or drag on the wheel to set a score. The closer to the edge, the higher the score.
A reflection exercise, not a psychological or clinical assessment.
8 areas (minimum 4, maximum 14).
Unevenness is the typical distance between each score and the average (standard deviation). Zero is a perfectly round wheel; with scores from 0 to 10 the maximum possible is 5. The bands here (under 1, 1 to 2 and over 2) are only a reading guide.
Think about which area would make the others easier if it got better. It is often not the lowest one.
Up to 3 priorities, each with a goal, a first step and a date. It starts with your lever and the lowest areas.
Save today's wheel and compare it with another time, such as the end of last year. It stays on this device only.
Nothing saved yet.
In the print dialog, choose Save as PDF and turn off Headers and footers to remove the page address.
The link carries only the scores and area names, inside the address. Goals and notes do not go with it.