Where Do You Shine Your Light?

いま、きみの恋を読みこみ中。

10 questions

Start with your first instinct

Choose the answer that feels most like you. Your result appears after every question is complete.

Q1. The power suddenly cuts out — the whole building goes dark. You find your phone and turn on the flashlight. Where do you shine it first?

On myself first — checking that I'm uninjured and that my breathing is steady On my companions' faces, to see if anyone is hurt Down the hallway toward the exit, to map out the escape route At the tripped breaker box — I want to figure out which circuit failed

Q2. The campsite lights go out and you have only one candle. Where do you place it?

In front of myself, where I can see my own hands and face In the middle of the group, where everyone can share the light Pointed at the map, so I can figure out tomorrow's route first At the tent entrance — having solid footing matters more than anything else

Q3. You're moving into a new place late at night, the power isn't on yet, and your phone is down to 20%. What do you do with the remaining light?

Shine it on the friends or family with me, making sure everyone is okay Sweep it toward the window to get a sense of the surrounding area Use it to find the breaker box or fuse panel and solve the power problem first Shine it on the floor to clear out a safe patch of ground to stand on

Q4. You're lost on a night hike with only one battery left in your headlamp. What do you use the light for?

Check my own hands and feet first — I need to confirm I'm uninjured before I keep walking Scan the terrain ahead to look for a possible way out Trace the footprints on the ground to figure out where I went off track Light the path right under my feet and take it one steady step at a time

Q5. The power suddenly trips in the library study room. You have a small book light. What do you do first?

Shine it on myself — find my glasses and double-check that what I just wrote is correct Turn it toward the person next to me so they can see too Sweep it over my planner to see what I still haven't done Set the book light on the desk and clear a stable work space first

Q6. The power goes out on a typhoon night and there's only one candle in the house. Where do you place it so it does the most good?

In my usual corner, so I can calmly keep doing what I was doing Where the whole family is gathered, so everyone can see Near the news — to find out when the typhoon passes and what to do next In the kitchen, so I can get food and water sorted out before anything else

Q7. You're alone in a hotel room in an unfamiliar city when the power goes out in the middle of the night. Your flashlight has only a moment of charge. Where do you shine it?

Down the hallway, looking for the emergency exit sign or the stairwell At the sticker on the door — to read the emergency contact number and evacuation instructions At my feet, to gather my belongings and make sure everything is with me Toward the room next door — it sounded like someone was there; I want to check they're okay

Q8. You're sorting through storage in the basement when the light suddenly breaks. You only have the faint glow of your phone screen. What do you use it for?

Check myself first — see if my hands are cut or my eyes have gotten dusty Shine it on the person sorting with me, to make sure they're okay Find the stairs and get the route back clear in my mind Stand still and clear a safe space on the floor around me before doing anything else

Q9. A simulated blackout drill at the office — each person gets one small flashlight. What's the first thing you do with it?

Shine it on myself — get my glasses on and gather my things into my bag Sweep it toward the exit to mentally map the evacuation route Aim it at the power panel or the control room entrance to see where the problem is Step into a corner, get my footing, and stay out of everyone's way

Q10. At home, there's only enough power left for one more hour. What do you save that last light for?

For myself — the journal entry I'm writing or something I want to properly finish In the living room, so the family can be together without everyone fumbling in the dark On the news or my phone, to understand why the power is out and when it will come back In the kitchen or by the bed, taking care of the most basic needs first