Answer 16 short questions and get a 0-100 MOR Score across five research-backed dimensions of network health — network size, tie diversity, weak-tie ratio, bridging position, and maintenance cadence — plus a personalized 90-day plan.
Quick multiple-choice questions across five categories — no contact list, no login, no personal data collected.
Each category scores 0-20. They sum to your 0-100 MOR Score and determine your networker archetype.
The tool highlights your single lowest sub-score and gives you one specific, research-backed action to raise it.
Most online "networking quizzes" return a generic personality label. The MOR Score instead measures five separately studied structural dimensions of a professional network: how your size compares to Dunbar's cognitive ceiling of roughly 150 maintained relationships; how diverse your contacts are across industry, seniority, and geography; what share of your active contacts are weak ties in Granovetter's original sense; whether you occupy a bridging position between unconnected groups, per Ronald Burt's structural-holes research; and how consistently you maintain the network you've already built, including reactivating dormant contacts. Read the full breakdown in What Is The MOR Score?
The MOR Score is a free, 16-question calculator that scores your professional and personal network across five research-based dimensions — size, diversity, weak-tie ratio, bridging position, and maintenance cadence — into a single 0-100 score plus a networker archetype.
Yes, it's completely free with no signup required. An optional email opt-in lets you receive a monthly network-growth research digest.
The tool uses your self-reported answers to 16 multiple-choice questions, scored against five constructs drawn from published network-science research: Dunbar's number, Granovetter's strength-of-weak-ties theory, Burt's structural holes theory, and dormant-tie reactivation research. No contact data, names, or personal information is collected.
Each of the five categories is scored out of 20 points based on your answers to 3-4 questions in that category, then summed to a 0-100 composite score. Your five sub-scores also determine which of six networker archetypes you're assigned.
No. The MOR Score is an educational self-assessment tool, not professional, legal, financial, or career-placement advice. See our Disclaimer for details.
The MOR Score is a free 16-question calculator that measures your network's size, diversity, weak-tie ratio, bridging position, and maintenance habits into a single 0-100 score.
The MOR Score sorts every result into one of six evidence-based networker archetypes, from The Connector Hub to The Emerging Networker, each with a distinct growth path.
Raising your MOR Score means targeting whichever of the five sub-scores is lowest — size, diversity, weak-tie ratio, bridging, or maintenance — with specific, evidence-based actions over 90 days.
Mark Granovetter's 1973 strength-of-weak-ties theory found acquaintances, not close friends, deliver most job leads — here's what the research actually says and how to apply it.
Ronald Burt's structural holes research shows people who bridge otherwise unconnected groups get better ideas and faster promotions than people with larger but more clustered networks.
Anthropologist Robin Dunbar's research puts a cognitive ceiling of roughly 150 stable relationships on human social networks — here's what that means for professional networking.