Browse 106 Aura Events
This is the complete index of 106 aura events on Aura Score: 62 gains and 44 losses, each with its official point value, its tier, and a full analysis of why the moment carries the social weight it does. The index doubles as the scoring backend for the aura quiz and as a standalone reference — if something happened to you this week and you want to know what it cost or earned, it is probably filed here. Events are sorted into five tiers. The 36 god-tier events are the rare, reputation-defining moments: (+100,000), (+95,000), and Nailing a Karaoke Song (+77,000). The 34 major events are attainable greatness — promotions, confessions, clutch performances. The 19 moderate entries are the small daily wins that quietly compound. At the other end sit 16 catastrophic events, the ones people embellish, omit, or move cities to escape. Coverage spans ten categories: talent (12 events), social (12), luck (11), internet (11), and at least ten each of romance, school, work, gaming, sports and fails. The category structure matters because aura is contextual — a moment that prints points in one arena (nailing a presentation at work) reads very differently in another (nailing a presentation, but to an empty room because you got the time wrong), and the analyses address that gap directly. It is worth studying the losing side as closely as the winning one. The worst documented event, , costs -2,000,000 — four times the threshold for Aura Billionaire — and subtracts a full -1,000,000. The asymmetry is the point: aura accumulates by inches and evaporates in yards, which is exactly how public embarrassment behaves in real life. Readers who internalize the event index tend to score differently on the quiz, because recognizing which everyday moments actually carry weight changes how you answer. Every event page follows the same anatomy: the point value at the top, the tier and category for context, a one-line description of the moment, and a longer analysis that defends the valuation — why replying-all to a company email costs what it costs, why a street performance that draws a crowd pays like it does. The valuations are editorial, but they are internally consistent: similar risks pay similar points, and several entries have been retuned after readers argued the case. If you think an event is mispriced, the contact page genuinely takes disputes. Start with the god tier if you want aspiration, or the catastrophic tier if you want to feel better about your own week. Then take the aura test to find out which of these 106 events you have personally lived through, what they add up to, and which of the 10 aura types your total puts you in.