Stress Level Monitor

Assess your stress levels and get personalized strategies for better wellbeing

Question 1 of 10

How would you rate your overall perceived stress in the last 2 weeks?

Perceived stress level

How often do you feel overwhelmed?

Frequency of feeling overwhelmed

How much control do you feel you have over important things in your life?

Sense of control level

How often do you find yourself worrying or ruminating about problems?

Worry and rumination frequency

How often do you experience physical stress symptoms (headaches, muscle tension, stomach issues)?

Physical stress symptoms frequency

How often do you experience irritability or mood swings?

Irritability and mood swings frequency

How often is your sleep disturbed by stress?

Sleep disturbance frequency

How often do you practice relaxation or mindfulness techniques?

Relaxation practice frequency

How many minutes of exercise do you get per week?

Enter 0-300 minutes (recommended: 150+ minutes)

How much social support do you feel you have available?

Social support availability
75 Score

Mild Stress (Good)

You're managing stress reasonably well, with some areas for improvement to optimize your wellbeing.

Assessment completed:

Personalized Stress Management Strategies

Quick Calm Techniques

  • 4-7-8 Breathing: Inhale for 4, hold for 7, exhale for 8 counts
  • 5-Minute Body Scan: Focus on each body part from head to toe
  • Grounding Exercise: 5 things you see, 4 you hear, 3 you touch, 2 you smell, 1 you taste
  • Progressive Muscle Relaxation: Tense and release each muscle group

Sleep Hygiene for Stress

  • Maintain consistent sleep and wake times
  • Create a 30-minute wind-down routine before bed
  • Avoid screens 1 hour before bedtime
  • Keep bedroom cool, dark, and quiet
  • Practice worry journaling before sleep

Movement for Stress Relief

  • Start Small: 10-minute brisk walks daily
  • Build Up: Aim for 150 minutes moderate activity per week
  • Stress Busters: Yoga, dancing, swimming, or gardening
  • Micro-Movements: Shoulder rolls and stretches every hour

Building Social Support

  • Schedule regular check-ins with friends or family
  • Join support groups or community activities
  • Consider professional counseling for ongoing stress
  • Practice asking for help when needed
  • Crisis Support: National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 988

Disclaimer: This tool is educational only — not a diagnosis or medical advice. If stress severely impacts your daily life, please consider consulting a qualified mental health professional.