How it works
This assessment looks at what happens before you play, while you're playing, and afterwards. Between those three, a pattern shows up: what your playing has become attached to, and what it's costing you to keep it there.
The SCARF model names five things that make a situation involving other people feel threatening: status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness, fairness. You'll find out which one your answers point at the most.
The model was developed by David Rock in the NeuroLeadership Journal, drawing on social neuroscience research into what activates threat and reward responses in people.
My name is Jacopo Lazzaretti and I'm a certified NLP Practitioner and Coach, ANLP member. I'm also a classical guitarist based in Glasgow, performing and teaching for over a decade, trained at the Conservatorio di Santa Cecilia in Rome and the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.
What it was like to take it
"Some of the answers could only have been written by a musician for musicians. By the end I could see the pattern coming through."
Amy
Flautist
What is your performance attached to?
