Codependency Test

Are you someone how always puts others needs and wants before your own? Do you find it hard to say ‘no’ to people, no matter how much you want to? Do you have a tendency to rely on others to make decisions for you? Is the thought of being independent scary to you? Take this Codependency Test to find out if you are a codependent person or not.

What Is Codependency?

Codependency is a pattern of behavior where a person becomes excessively reliant on another person, often to the point of neglecting their own needs and well-being.

Codependency can occur in any relationship, but it is commonly associated with those with family members or partners with addiction or mental health issues.

However, codependency can be seen in other types of relationships too, such as work relationships and friendships even.

Codependency can stem from a variety of causes, such as experiencing abuse or trauma, growing up in a dysfunctional or neglectful family, mental health struggles, and dealing with addiction. It can negatively affect an individual’s mental and emotional well-being, as well as their relationships with others.

The signs of codependency are as follows:

  • Struggling with setting strict boundaries.
  • Showing people-pleasing tendencies.
  • Neglecting personal needs.
  • Constantly fearing being abandoned by loved ones.
  • Having low self-esteem and self-worth.
  • Displaying controlling tendencies.

Read More About Codependency Here

Instructions For Taking Free Codependency Test

Below is a list of statements related to an individual’s codependency habits. Please read each statement carefully and rate the extent to which these are relevant to you.

Please note: This codependency test is a self-assessment.


Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What are the 5 core symptoms of codependency?

The five core symptoms of codependency are – difficulty setting boundaries, people pleasing, low self-worth, dependency and caretaking.

2. What are the 4 C’s of codependency?

The 4 C’s of codependency are caretaking, compliance, control and communication problems.

3. How do I stop being codependent?

Some of the best things you can do to stop being codependent are – practicing self-compassion, setting strict boundaries, focusing on your own needs, taking responsibility of your feelings, and having honest conversations with yourself and others.

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Disclaimer: All content on Mind Help has been created and reviewed by qualified mental health professionals and is intended for informational and self-awareness purposes only. It is not a substitute for personalized medical or mental health care. If you're struggling emotionally or facing mental health challenges, please reach out to a qualified healthcare professional for support.