Relationship Test
How we experience closeness, trust, and connection in relationships is one of the longest-studied topics in social psychology. Attachment theory describes recurring patterns here -- for example, how strongly someone experiences fear of loss, or how comfortable someone feels with emotional closeness.
The ECR-R measures exactly these two dimensions (attachment anxiety and attachment avoidance), while the UCLA Loneliness Scale captures the subjective feeling of loneliness -- independent of how many social contacts actually exist. The CSI-4 asks about overall satisfaction with your relationship, using a research-replicated cutoff between satisfied and distressed relationships. The MSPSS captures perceived social support from three sources -- a special person, family, and friends. All of these constructs are tendencies or snapshots, not fixed categories, and can change over time and with different relationship experiences.
Attachment Style
Measures your attachment style in close relationships along two dimensions: anxiety and avoidance.
~12 min · Start test →CSI-4Relationship Satisfaction
Four short questions about your overall satisfaction with your relationship — with a research-replicated cutoff that separates satisfied from distressed relationships.
~2 min · Start test →MSPSSSocial Support
Twelve statements about how much support you experience from three sources: a special person, your family, and your friends.
~3 min · Start test →UCLA-3Loneliness
The most widely used research instrument for measuring subjectively experienced loneliness.
~5 min · Start test →