One framework, two points in time. Development is slow enough that you cannot feel it happening, which is exactly why it is worth measuring.
People are poor witnesses to their own change. Ask someone whether they have become more patient over two years and they will answer from how they feel this week. The honest answer is usually smaller than they hope and in a different place than they expected.
This page puts an earlier result next to a later one on the same framework. It shows what moved, by how much, in which direction, and which individual statements account for the movement. That last part matters, because a small change in the total can hide a lot of movement underneath, and a large one is sometimes a single item.
Before you read too much into it
Leave real time between the two. Three months is a reasonable minimum. Two weeks apart measures your mood.
Small movements are mostly noise. A few points either way is what you get from taking the same assessment twice in the same fortnight.
Circumstances move scores too. A change in your job, your health, or your household will show up here as a change in you, and telling those apart is your work, not the page's.
ThenNow
Dimension
Then
Now
Change
What moved
Where the movement actually happened
The statements you answered most differently. A total can stay almost the same while a lot shifts underneath it, so this list is often more informative than the scores.