Visionary or pragmatist?

Imagine that you get the chance to develop a groundbreaking technology, but you won’t see the results for another 20 years. What do you decide? I am excited by big challenges, I'm going for it, even if I never see the results.
I will consider whether this technology is really necessary for society.
I'll wait for someone else to take the first step and see if it has potential.
I don't want to waste time on something that doesn't have immediate results.
I will first try to do a small experiment and I am observing the first signs of success.

You have the opportunity to invest in a startup with a revolutionary but risky idea. How do you proceed? I see the future in it and I'm going for it wholeheartedly.
First, I will conduct thorough market research and only then will I make a decision.
I am looking for more stable investments where I can predict the return more accurately.
I will only try it if other experienced investors join as well.
I will wait to see how the startup develops and will join when it has its first successes.

How do you view technological development and its impact on society? With enthusiasm, I believe that technology can solve most of humanity's problems.
I am curious, but I always consider the ethical and societal implications.
Technologies are important, but without a stable system, they can bring chaos.
Too many changes can upset the balance – everything should progress slowly.
Skeptically, people should focus more on classic values than on innovations.

When deciding on the future of your team or company, you mainly follow: Intuition and vision of where the world may be heading.
With data, analyses, and precise predictions.
Views of experienced people who have already achieved something.
With common sense and the current state of affairs.
Minimizing risks - better a slower but steady growth.

Imagine that you find yourself in the year 2050. How do you envision your role in this world? I am developing new ideas and inspiring people to change.
I use new technologies to effectively solve problems.
I preserve what has proven effective and help the company avoid risks.
I strive to keep up with development, but I do not forget traditional values.
I enjoy the results of previous generations and focus on the balance of life.

What does success mean to you in the future? Being present at the emergence of groundbreaking innovations.
Creating values that have long-term significance.
Achieve stability and security for yourself and your loved ones.
To maintain a job that is consistent and predictable.
Success is relative – mainly, I just want to be content and happy.

How do you react when a radically new idea emerges in your field? I am excited and looking for ways to apply it.
I am analyzing its impacts and examining whether it has real potential.
I notice how the market and other experts react to her.
Skeptically – not everything new is good.
I stick to proven approaches because stability is key.

Imagine that you find yourself in a situation where you need to make a quick decision regarding the future of the company/project. What will you do? I trust my instinct and I'm taking action.
I am trying to quickly gather relevant data and analyze the situation.
I will consult with key people who have experience.
I don't want to take risks, I'd rather postpone the decision if possible.
I am looking for a path that has the lowest possible risk.

How do you perceive the concept of artificial intelligence in the workplace? As a huge opportunity that can change the whole world.
As a tool that can significantly streamline many processes.
As something that must be carefully regulated and controlled.
As a potential threat that may jeopardize jobs.
I would rather stick to traditional methods of work that are proven.

If you had the opportunity to lead a project that would impact future generations, what approach would you take? I would create something revolutionary that would change the world.
I would focus on sustainability and long-term benefits.
I would rely on experts and their proven methods.
I would focus on what brings immediate benefit.
I don't want to be in a position where my decisions would have such a big impact.