First Name *

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When you first meet someone you’re interested in, you’re most drawn to: *

Men who are a bit distant, hard to read, or take time to warm up

Men who seem like they've been through a lot or need support/understanding

Men who are stable, reliable, and consistent—even if there's no spark

Men who seem impressive or "perfect on paper" but you start noticing small flaws

Men with strong personalities—you find yourself naturally adapting to their energy

Three months into a relationship, you usually feel: *

Anxious—constantly wondering where you stand or if he's pulling away

Exhausted—you're giving more emotional support than you're receiving

Somewhat settled — things are stable and that feels like enough, even if something quieter in you knows it isn’t quite right

Critical—you've noticed things that don't meet your standards or expectations

e) Restless — you’re present but you’ve slowly stopped recognizing yourself in the dynamic

When you need something from someone you’re dating, you typically: *

Drop hints and hope he picks up on them — if he really likes you, he will

Frame it around him — you find a way to bring it up that makes it about what would help him too

Keep it to yourself — bringing it up feels like more trouble than it’s worth

Say it directly — you know what you need and you’re not going to apologize for it

Struggle to name it — you’re not always sure what you need, you only know what you don’t want

When someone you’re dating does something that doesn’t sit right with you, you typically: *

Stay quiet about it — but it stays with you for days while you try to figure out what it means

Focus on understanding his side first — maybe there’s a reason, and you don’t want to seem unreasonable

Let it go to avoid making things awkward — it probably wasn’t that big a deal anyway

Pull back slightly — consciously or not, you create a little distance while you process it

Convince yourself you might be overreacting — and adjust your expectations instead of saying anything

When a relationship ends, you usually think: *

"If I had just tried harder or been better, he would have stayed"

"I gave everything and he still couldn't appreciate me"

"I knew it wasn't right but I stayed anyway"

"He couldn't handle my standards" or "I knew he wasn't the one"

"I don't even know who I was in that relationship"

When you sense that someone might be losing interest, your first instinct is: *

Try harder — you find yourself doing more, giving more, being more available

Look for ways to be more useful or supportive — if he needs you, he won’t leave

Brace yourself — part of you already knew it was too good to last

Pull back and start mentally checking out — if he’s going to leave, you won’t give him the chance

Reshape yourself — you start adjusting your behaviour, your energy, your presentation to win him back

You feel most "alive" in a relationship when: *

You're chasing someone or trying to win them over

You're helping him through something or being his support system

Things are calm and stable, even if a bit boring

You're maintaining your independence and don't need anyone

You feel like you're exactly what he's looking for

When someone shows consistent interest and effort, you: *

Start to feel less attracted—it feels too easy

Wonder what they need from you or what's wrong with them

Feel relieved and grateful—finally someone steady

Feel a quiet deflation — something small registers that he doesn’t quite meet the mark, even if you can’t fully justify it

Feel safe and start molding yourself to keep their interest

When you’re deciding whether to keep seeing someone, the loudest voice in your head is: *

“I’ll give it more time and see what happens”

“He really needs someone who understands him — and I could be that person”

“He’s not perfect but nobody is — I can make this work”

“If it’s not a hard yes, it’s a hard no”

“I just need to figure out what needs to change to make this better”

When you really like someone, you: *

Find yourself working harder to be interesting, fun, or low-maintenance — you want to be the woman he can’t stop thinking about

Lead with how caring and supportive you are — you want him to see early on how much you have to offer

Tone down your needs and opinions a little — you don’t want to come on too strong before he’s fully in

Find yourself testing him subtly — small moments to see if he responds the way you need him to before you open up further

Naturally start mirroring his energy, interests, and pace — it feels like connection when you’re in sync

When you think about what you say you want in a relationship versus how you actually show up, you’d say: *

There’s a gap — you say you want someone consistent but you’re most drawn to people who keep you guessing

You’re fully committed — sometimes before the other person has actually earned it

You’re realistic — you’ve adjusted what you want to match what seems actually available to you

You’re clear on what you want — you just haven’t met anyone who’s actually delivered it yet

It depends on who you’re with — what you want seems to shift based on the dynamic you’re in

If you're honest, the reason you stay in relationships that don't feel right is: *

I keep hoping he'll change or finally see my worth

I feel like I've invested so much, I can't give up now

I'm afraid I won't find anyone better

I don't—I leave when things aren't right

I don't even realize it's wrong until I'm deep in