đź’”9-Question Childhood Trauma, PTSD, C-PTSD Quiz: What's Your Trauma Dating Style?
Check what feels familiar:
Even as a child, you developed intense responses—panic attacks, nightmares, or intrusive thoughts and memories.
As a child, you never knew what mood your parent would be in—loving one moment, distant or angry the next.
As a child, your body reacted to what was happening with unexplained stomachaches, headaches, and other illnesses.
Growing up, your parents' love depended on their mood—forcing you to constantly earn even basic attention that should have been freely given.
Growing up, you carried deep shame about your story.
Hope felt dangerous—disappointment hurt less if you were ready for it.
Growing up, dating and love meant extremes—obsessing over some people, rejecting others.
You always felt different from kids with normal families.
In your relationships, you alternate between extremes—clinging to some people out of fear of abandonment, pushing others away to protect your space. Sometimes you do both with the same person.