What type of Accountability Partner do you need?

Quiz Questions

• 1.
  I know what to do, I just need someone to help me stay on task

  • A.
    Strongly Agree
  • B.
    Agree
  • C.
    Disagree
• 2.
  I need a sounding board to listen to ideas

  • A.
    Strongly agree
  • B.
    Agree
  • C.
    Disagree
• 3.
  I am willing to provide accountability in a two-way relationship

  • A.
    Strongly agree
  • B.
    Agree
  • C.
    Disagree
• 4.
  I need a face-to-face connection

  • A.
    Strongly agree
  • B.
    Agree
  • C.
    Disagree
• 5.
  I need contact with my accountability partner how often?

  • A.
    More than once a week
  • B.
    Once a week
  • C.
    Twice a month
  • D.
    Once a month
  • E.
    Less than once a month
• 6.
  A personal relationship with my accountability partner is important

  • A.
    Strongly agree
  • B.
    Agree
  • C.
    Disagree
• 7.
  I need ideas and training in addition to accountability 

  • A.
    Strongly agree
  • B.
    Agree
  • C.
    Disagree
• 8.
  I'm able to spend at least $100 per month on accountability 

  • A.
    Strongly agree
  • B.
    Agree
  • C.
    Disagree
• 9.
  I need someone who will be strict and call me out when I don't do what I am supposed to do

  • A.
    Strongly agree
  • B.
    Agree
  • C.
    Disagree

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  A Friend

  Image Source

  Your friends see how you operate between check-ins and can help you make a more honest assessment of how committed you've been to your ministry goals. But if there is no personal connection between your goals and your friend, she is less likely to follow through as strong partner. Check your email for more tips on making the most of your accountability relationship with a friend!
• 2.
  A Peer

  Image Source

  A peer in a two-way accountability relationship who is after the same thing you are understands the hard places and the significance of your small victories. She can offer helpful advice based on her own experience and you can learn together. But things can get dicey when one partner has more success than the other. Check your email for more tips on making the most of your accountability relationship with a peer.
• 3.
  A Mentor

  Image Source

  This is all about you. The entire purpose of this relationship is helping you be more effective. But this relationship is totally dependent on the commitment of the mentor to help someone else. Check your email for more tips on making the most of your accountability relationship with a mentor!
• 4.
  A Business or Ministry Coach

  Image Source

  Someone who does accountability coaching as a business should be very dependable to check-in with you. You'll benefit from not only her personal experience, but also what she learns from her other clients. But a professional coach means making an investment in your ministry or business. Check your email for more tips on making the most of your accountability relationship with a coach.