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Key Level Score 

Our proprietary Key Level Score Assessment (KLS) reveals an individuals scores for four common emotional experiences as well as provides a composite score of these four factors and how the order and combinations of these factors are currently effecting an individual's overall wellness.

We also offer the Team KLS, which calculates a couple or groups overall current KLS score. Once the KLS has been taken by an individual or a group, in addition to report results, our experienced staff then also provides personalized recommendations on how to then incorporate The Doodle Challenge game/workshops in tandem with other wellness practices to decrease or maintain one's KLS score. 

This is beneficial for organizations and individuals who wish to have a more wholistic approach to their wellness program or daily wellness practice. 

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Factors Of The KLS

The Doodle Challenge_Stress

Stress

In a medical or biological context stress is a physical, mental, or emotional factor that causes bodily or mental tension. Stresses can be external (from the environment, psychological, or social situations) or internal (illness, or from a medical procedure). Stress can initiate the "fight or flight" response, a complex reaction of neurologic and endocrinologic systems.

The Doodle Challenge_Burnout

Burnout

Burnout is not simply a result of long hours. The cynicismdepression, and lethargy of burnout can occur when a person is not in control of how the job is being carried out. Equally pressing is working toward a goal that doesn't resonate, or when a person lacks support—in the office or at home.

The Doodle Challenge_Disconnect

Disconnect

Disconnect or lack of engagement is the emotional detachment is the avoidance of emotional connections typically at work or in social settings. Typically for personal, social, or other reasons.To separate (something) from something else : to break a connection between two

or more things.

The Doodle Challenge_Self_Doubt

Self-Doubt

Self-doubt is when we doubt is our ability to achieve an epistemically favorable state, for example, to achieve true beliefs. Given our obvious fallibility, epistemic self-doubt seems a natural thing to engage in, and there is definitely nothing logically problematic about doubting someone else’s

competence to judge. 

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