24 relationship statements · 5-7 minutes

Attachment Style Test

Explore how reassurance, distance, vulnerability, independence, conflict, and repair may shape your romantic relationship patterns.

Private results Two dimension scores Not a diagnosis

Your report is dimensional

Two scores, one relationship map

72

Attachment anxiety

How strongly uncertainty, distance, or possible rejection can activate reassurance needs.

28

Attachment avoidance

How comfortable closeness, vulnerability, dependence, and receiving support tend to feel.

Example reading: stronger anxiety with lower avoidance may point toward an Anxious / Preoccupied pattern, while the exact scores preserve the nuance.

What it measures

Closeness and security are not one single scale

The test scores attachment anxiety and attachment avoidance separately, then places both scores on a simple relationship map. This is more useful than forcing every response into one rigid label.

Attachment anxiety

Looks at sensitivity to changes in closeness, fear of rejection, uncertainty, and the pull toward reassurance when the relationship feels unclear.

Example theme: “I worry that a romantic partner may lose interest in me.”

Attachment avoidance

Looks at comfort with emotional closeness, vulnerability, depending on a partner, receiving support, and remaining connected during tension.

Example theme: “I pull back when closeness begins to feel intense.”

Four familiar patterns

How the two dimensions combine

The quadrant is a readable summary. Scores near the midpoint can reflect a blended or context-sensitive pattern, so your report explains boundary proximity too.

Lower anxiety · Lower avoidance

Secure

Closeness and independence can coexist, and ordinary relationship tension is less likely to feel threatening.

Higher anxiety · Lower avoidance

Anxious / Preoccupied

Connection matters strongly, while uncertainty or distance may intensify reassurance needs.

Lower anxiety · Higher avoidance

Dismissive / Avoidant

Autonomy may feel safer than vulnerability, dependence, or sustained emotional closeness.

Higher anxiety · Higher avoidance

Fearful-Avoidant

A push-pull pattern can emerge when closeness is wanted but also feels risky or overwhelming.

What your report includes

Insight you can use in real conversations

Your report connects the two scores to strengths, needs, triggers, conflict repair, communication, and practical actions. It avoids population percentiles and diagnostic claims.

2D quadrant map

See anxiety and avoidance together, including how close either score is to the midpoint.

Strengths and needs

Recognize useful capacities alongside the situations most likely to activate your pattern.

Conflict and repair

Get a practical lens for pausing, reconnecting, and making the next repair step clearer.

Communication actions

Turn insight into specific requests, boundaries, and small relationship experiments.

Direct entry

Start with your usual relationship patterns

Rate each statement from Strongly disagree to Strongly agree. Answer from what is usually true in a current or recent romantic relationship.

💞

Attachment Style Test

Prepare yourself for the challenge

About this test

Explore attachment anxiety and avoidance in romantic relationships through 24 reflective statements. Usually takes 5-7 minutes.

Instructions

  • Read each question carefully
  • Select the best answer
  • You can navigate between questions
  • Rate how accurately each statement describes your usual experience in romantic relationships

Tips for success

  • Find a quiet environment
  • Take your time to think
  • Trust your first instinct
  • Choose what is usually true, not what you wish were true

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I take this test if I am single?

Yes. Answer from your usual patterns in a current or recent romantic relationship. If no recent relationship feels relevant, use the closest recurring romantic pattern you can recall.

Is an attachment style permanent?

No. Attachment responses can vary by relationship, context, stress, and life stage. The dimension scores are more useful than treating the label as a fixed identity.

Is this a diagnosis?

No. This is an educational self-reflection tool and not a clinical, diagnostic, or predictive instrument.

How long does it take?

Most people complete the 24 relationship statements in about 5-7 minutes.

Ready to map your relationship pattern?

See how anxiety and avoidance interact

Take 5-7 minutes for a private, dimensional attachment style profile.

  • 24 relationship statements
  • Two dimension scores
  • Practical report

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