Attachment anxiety
How readily worry and reassurance-seeking activate around distance, ambiguity, or possible rejection.
Think of a recent important close relationship. Results can differ by relationship, and you may stop whenever the questions feel uncomfortable.
For self-understanding, not clinical diagnosis. It does not assess relationship safety or abuse, and a higher score is not anyone’s fault.
Explore anxiety and avoidance as two continuous dimensions
This assessment separately explores worry around distance or rejection and distance around dependence or vulnerability. Both tendencies can vary by relationship and over time.
How readily worry and reassurance-seeking activate around distance, ambiguity, or possible rejection.
How readily distance and self-reliance activate around dependence or sharing vulnerability.
The same person can respond differently with partners, family, friends, and after recent experiences.
No. There is no natural, correct categorical boundary; these are two continuous tendencies in your current responses.
No. It is not a good/bad or normal/abnormal judgment, only a signal to consider in context.
If there is violence, control, or threat, do not reduce it to attachment or pressure yourself into dialogue. Prioritize safety and qualified support.
An OIYO-authored reflection tool—not a clinical diagnosis, ECR/ECR-R/ECR-RS instrument, or assessment of relationship safety or abuse.
APA — Testing, Assessment, and Measurement — A general reference for assessment quality and professional-use boundaries; it does not validate these OIYO-authored items.
Attachment style is not a score for whether you love well. It is language for understanding how closeness, distance, and safety feel in important relationships.
This test supports relationship reflection. For trauma, depression, anxiety, or safety concerns, please seek professional help.
Generated:
Sources
Results are reflection signals, not fixed labels. Use them alongside context, experience, and feedback from people who know you.
Sources
Results are reflection signals, not fixed labels. Use them alongside context, experience, and feedback from people who know you.