How you read shapes how you write and what you recommend. Ten questions look at pace, purpose, rereading, and how you handle screens versus paper — then map you to a leading reader profile.
Assessment quiz · 10 questions
About this quiz
Reading habits are not moral ranks. A grazer can be an excellent researcher. A devourer can miss nuance. The useful question is whether your habit matches the job: deep work, survey, or entertainment.
If you write for others, remember that many readers are hunters and grazers. Headings, hooks, and honest word counts help them. Use reading-time estimates when you publish long pieces.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does reader type affect writing quality?
It affects defaults. Hunters write scannable pieces; savorers write dense ones. Know which reader you forget.
Is grazing “bad” reading?
Not if you capture what matters. It is a poor only-method for learning a hard skill.
How can writers serve hunters?
Clear titles, honest H2s, and an answer near the top. Then keep depth for people who stay.
Where can I estimate reading time?
Use the Reading Time Calculator on draft21.
Are answers stored?
No. Everything runs locally in your browser.