Situation-Specific Thinking Style (Experiential)
SSTSSituation-Specific Thinking Style (Experiential)
10 items
1973
α .87
Free
Epstein, S.
What it measures
A ten-item scale measuring situation-specific thinking style.
Response format
5-point Likert (1=strongly disagree, 5=strongly agree)
Scale items
- I used my gut feelings.
- I went by what felt good to me.
- I trusted my hunches.
- I relied on my sense of intuition.
- I relied on my first impressions.
- I used my instincts.
- I used my heart as a guide for my actions.
- I had flashes of insight.
- Ideas just popped into my head.
- I used free-association, where one idea leads to the next.
Full scale items shown. Always cite the original source when using this scale in research.
Usage notes & scoring
Factor analytic procedures were used to support the scale's structural validity.
Citation
Epstein, Seymour (1973), “The Self-Concept Revisited, or a Theory of a Theory,” American Psychologist, 28 (5), 404–16.
Keywords
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