Just tally the points that go with each answer. The more points you tally, the more aggressive an investor you are. Nothing, so long as you don't use it to guide an investment strategy. They can raise questions you should ask yourself. The failing of this approach is that it is passive, asking what you think, how you feel.
Results thus reflect misconceptions, unwarranted fears or inflated expectations.
Acting on that, you might put most of your assets into a safe, low-yielding money market fund or bank account, accepting low returns for the sake of safety. But a financial adviser might call your fears excessive, and warn that you are shortchanging your future by settling for too little return. Or, things can work the other way. An overconfident investor expecting big profits might risk too much. A pro could help you find a better balance.