In-Demand Skills Self-Assessment
This quick self-assessment helps you reflect on the skills that matter most in today’s Canadian workplaces. It’s designed for personal development (not formal evaluation) and offers a simple way to identify where you’re strong and where you may want to focus your growth this year.
Why This Skills Self-Assessment Matters
Workplace expectations continue to evolve, and the most in-demand skills now cut across communication, digital literacy, problem-solving, and emotional intelligence. This self-assessment gives you a clear snapshot of your current strengths and helps you spot practical opportunities for growth. It also aligns with the trends outlined in our Most In-Demand Skills in 2026 guide, making it a useful companion tool for planning your development.
What This Self-Assessment Measures
This in-demand skills self-assessment focuses on six core areas commonly valued across Canadian industries:
- Communication Skills
- Leadership & Collaboration
- Digital & Analytical Skills
- Adaptability & Problem-Solving
- Emotional Intelligence & Personal Effectiveness
- Career Mobility & Growth
These categories reflect skill clusters that help professionals navigate change, work effectively with others, and adapt to new tools and expectations.
How to Use Your Results
Your results are meant to guide your development—not evaluate your performance. Once you complete the assessment, identify one or two areas that would make the biggest difference in your work. From there, consider what habits you can strengthen or what types of learning will support your goals.
If you want structured training to reinforce specific skill areas, explore upcoming options in the PMC Training Calendar, where you can find instructor-led workshops offered virtually across Canada.
A Helpful Companion to the Full Skills Guide
If you’d like deeper context about why these skills matter, and how they’re changing, visit our full guide: The Most In-Demand Skills in 2026. The guide explores the trends behind these categories and offers practical insight into how Canadian employers are thinking about skill development over the next few years.