
Discover Your Aloha Strength
ROYAL LEI ACADEMY
Discover Your Aloha Strength
A 7-question quiz to name the strength already blooming in you
A workbook for women healing from life's challenges,
reclaiming their inner strength, and creating a life of purpose,
confidence, and fulfillment.
royalleiacademy.com • calendly.com/lenka6414/30min
Aloha, beautiful soul.
Every woman who finds her way to Royal Lei Academy already carries a strength at the center of who she is. It is the way she loves. It is the way she keeps going. It is the way she makes a room feel safe, or a hard season feel survivable. Most of us were never given a name for it — so we call it luck, or stubbornness, or "just how I am."
This little quiz gives it its true name: your Aloha Strength.
In Hawaiian wisdom, Aloha is so much more than hello. It is a way of living — Akahai (kindness, expressed with tenderness), Lokahi (unity, expressed with harmony), Oluolu (agreeableness, expressed with pleasantness), Haahaa (humility, expressed with modesty), and Ahonui (patience, expressed with perseverance). One of these five lives strongest in you. Let us find out which one.
There are no wrong answers here. Answer with your first, honest instinct — the answer that feels like you on an ordinary Tuesday, not the woman you think you should be.
How to take this quiz
1. Answer all 7 questions. Check one box per question.
2. Write the letter of each answer in the scoring grid after the questions.
3. Count your letters. Your most-frequent letter is your Aloha Strength.
4. Turn to your result page and read your personalized practice.
5. Take the 7-day Aloha Strength practice — one small action a day.
Give yourself ten quiet minutes, a pen, and a cup of something warm. You have earned all three.
Question 1 of 7
When life gets hard, what do you reach for first?
☐ A. The people who steady me — and I steady them right back.
☐ B. A kind word, a soft place to land, a gentler way through.
☐ C. Time, breath, and the long view. This will pass.
☐ D. Calm. I lower the temperature before anything else.
☐ E. A quiet moment alone to listen inward and begin again.
Question 2 of 7
A friend is hurting. Your first instinct is to…
☐ A. Gather everyone who loves her. Nobody heals alone.
☐ B. Show up with food, a hug, and zero judgment.
☐ C. Sit with her as long as it takes. No rushing her tears.
☐ D. Bring peace into the room — soft voice, soft energy.
☐ E. Hold space quietly, then share what helped you.
Question 3 of 7
People who know you best would say you are…
☐ A. The glue. You hold everyone together.
☐ B. The soft heart. Everyone feels safe with you.
☐ C. The steady one. Storms do not move you.
☐ D. The calm. Your presence settles a room.
☐ E. The quiet strength. You have survived things and stayed kind.
Question 4 of 7
Your ideal morning looks like…
☐ A. Coffee and conversation with someone you love.
☐ B. Something nurturing — a slow breakfast, a note to a friend.
☐ C. Unhurried. The day will unfold in its own time.
☐ D. Peaceful — soft music, soft light, soft start.
☐ E. Still. A journal, a prayer, a breath before the world wakes.
Question 5 of 7
When you have hurt someone, you…
☐ A. Bring everyone together and make it right, face to face.
☐ B. Apologize with your whole heart, then show it in action.
☐ C. Give it time, then return when hearts have cooled.
☐ D. Choose gentle words and listen more than you speak.
☐ E. Own your part honestly — no excuses, no hiding.
Question 6 of 7
The compliment that would mean the most to you is…
☐ A. "You make everyone feel like they belong."
☐ B. "Your kindness changed my life."
☐ C. "You never gave up — on us, or on yourself."
☐ D. "Being near you feels like exhaling."
☐ E. "You turned your pain into wisdom."
Question 7 of 7
Finish this sentence: A strong woman…
☐ A. builds a circle and lifts everyone in it.
☐ B. leads with tenderness and means it.
☐ C. keeps her heart open through every season.
☐ D. carries peace wherever she goes.
☐ E. rises quietly, again and again, without bitterness.
Your Aloha Strength
Write the letter you checked for each question, then count how many times each letter appears.
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Q6
Q7
Letter:
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
Tally
A
B
C
D
E
My count:
_____ / 7
_____ / 7
_____ / 7
_____ / 7
_____ / 7
My most-frequent letter: _______ My Aloha Strength: ____________________
Tied? Trust the result that made you nod. Your body already knows.
A
Lokahi
Unity
B
Akahai
Kindness
C
Ahonui
Steady Heart
D
Oluolu
Grace
E
Haahaa
Gentle Strength
A — Lokahi: The Strength of Unity
You are the glue.
Lokahi means unity, expressed with harmony — and it is written all over your life. You build circles. You remember birthdays, check on the quiet ones, and make sure nobody at the table feels like a stranger. When things fall apart, your instinct is to gather, not scatter. That is not small. That is leadership, the Hawaiian way.
Watch for this
You may give so naturally that you forget to receive. Belonging has to include you, beloved — not just the people you hold together.
Your somatic-informed practice
Place one hand on your heart and one on your belly. Breathe in for four counts, out for six, three rounds. With each exhale, picture your circle — and picture yourself inside it, held, not just holding. Repeat: "I belong in my own circle."
Try this today
Send one "thinking of you" message today — and before bed, ask yourself: who held me today? Let the answer be a person, not a task list.
B — Akahai: The Strength of Kindness
You are the soft heart.
Akahai means kindness, expressed with tenderness — and tenderness is your native language. You notice the wince other people miss. Your words land gently, your forgiveness comes honestly, and people leave your presence breathing easier than when they arrived. In a hard world, softness like yours is not weakness. It is a discipline.
Watch for this
Your kindness may flow outward so freely that very little pools for you. The voice you use on everyone you love deserves an audience of one: you.
Your somatic-informed practice
Pour yourself something warm. Hold the cup in both hands and feel its heat — that is kindness you can touch. Now write yourself one sentence in the tender voice you reserve for your dearest friend. Read it aloud. Let it land.
Try this today
Do one kind thing for a stranger and one kind thing for yourself today. Both count. Both are practice.
C — Ahonui: The Strength of the Steady Heart
You are the steady one.
Ahonui means patience, expressed with perseverance — the strength of the woman who stays. You have weathered seasons that would have flattened anyone else, and you did it without hardening. You trust timing. You let healing take the time healing takes. People lean on your steadiness the way they lean on a strong railing: without even thinking about it.
Watch for this
Steadiness can quietly become waiting — for permission, for the perfect moment, for everyone else to go first. Your season counts too.
Your somatic-informed practice
Stand with your feet flat on the floor. Rock slowly forward and back, finding the exact point where you feel most balanced. Breathe there for one minute. That point is yours. Return to it whenever the ground feels shaky.
Try this today
Name one thing you have been patiently waiting to begin. Take the smallest possible first step today — ten minutes, one phone call, one page.
D — Oluolu: The Strength of Grace
You are the calm.
Oluolu means agreeableness, expressed with pleasantness — grace in motion. You lower the temperature of every room you enter. Your presence feels like an exhale: shoulders drop, voices soften, and hard conversations become possible. You have made an art of responding instead of reacting, and it has carried you — and everyone near you — through more than they know.
Watch for this
Grace can become swallowing your own truth to keep the peace. Your voice is part of the harmony, not a threat to it.
Your somatic-informed practice
Roll your shoulders back three times, slowly, letting each exhale drop them further. Unclench your jaw. Soften your hands open. Whisper: "Peace includes my truth." Feel how the calm stays — and now it has room for you in it.
Try this today
Say one true, gentle thing today that you would normally smooth over. Kind delivery, honest content. Watch the peace survive it.
E — Haahaa: The Strength of Gentle Strength
You are the quiet strength.
Haahaa means humility, expressed with modesty — and yours is the strength that rises without noise. You have survived things you do not make speeches about. You ask for help without shame, you tell the truth about your part, and you have turned pain into wisdom instead of bitterness. There is nothing fragile about your gentleness. It is forged.
Watch for this
You may downplay what you have survived so thoroughly that you forget to honor it. Quiet does not have to mean invisible — least of all to yourself.
Your somatic-informed practice
Sit tall, palms open in your lap. Breathe in and name (silently) one hard thing you survived. Breathe out and name what it taught you. Three rounds. This is your evidence file. You built it. Claim it.
Try this today
Write down one survival you have never once congratulated yourself for. Tonight, thank that woman — out loud, by name: yours.
Your 7-Day Aloha Strength Practice
One small action a day. Small is not a compromise — small is how strength becomes a habit. Check each day off as you go.
☐ Day 1 — Name it: Write your Aloha Strength on a sticky note. Put it where you will see it every morning.
Notes: _______________________________________________________________
☐ Day 2 — Notice it: Catch your strength in action once today. Write down the moment tonight.
Notes: _______________________________________________________________
☐ Day 3 — Share it: Tell one trusted person your result. Let them say, "Yes — that is so you."
Notes: _______________________________________________________________
☐ Day 4 — Stretch it: Use your strength somewhere new: work, a hard conversation, a brave decision.
Notes: _______________________________________________________________
☐ Day 5 — Soften the shadow: Re-read the "Watch for this" note on your result page. Choose one gentle correction.
Notes: _______________________________________________________________
☐ Day 6 — Celebrate it: Do something that honors how far this strength has carried you. You name what counts.
Notes: _______________________________________________________________
☐ Day 7 — Decide: Your strength got you here. Imagine what it could do with support. See the invitation below.
Notes: _______________________________________________________________
A note before you go
Naming your strength is the first step. Living from it — on purpose, with guidance, in a circle of women who get it — is the next one. That is exactly the work we do at Royal Lei Academy: compassionate, mind-body-spirit coaching for women healing from life's challenges and creating a meaningful next chapter.
If this quiz stirred something in you, I would love to hear about it. Book a free 30-minute discovery call — no pressure, no pitch, just a real conversation about your next chapter.
Book your free discovery call: calendly.com/lenka6414/30min
royalleiacademy.com • Lenka6414@icloud.com
With Aloha,
Lenka John, Founder — Royal Lei Academy
Educational coaching content — not therapy, diagnosis, or medical advice.
