📦8-Question Frequent Relocation, Moving Quiz: What's Your Trauma Dating Style?

Growing up, your address book would have been obsolete in months—each move erased friendships, routines, and pieces of your identity.

As a child, you never knew what mood your parent would be in—loving one moment, distant or angry the next.

You learned to read new social hierarchies quickly—assessing who to befriend, who to avoid, and how to blend in before the next move.

Growing up, your parents' love depended on their mood—forcing you to constantly earn even basic attention that should have been freely given.

Stability was a fairytale, something that only happened to other families.

During your childhood, your family's solution to problems was to move or run away.

After becoming an immigrant, nothing remained the same—making it impossible to put down roots.

As a child, even in stable housing, you were always mentally ready for the next move and upheaval.