Do you find it hard to commit to a long-term relationship? Do you like to be in casual relationships and avoid labeling yourself as a partner? Do you tend to show excuses or find faults to break up and move on from the current relationship? Or, do you find it challenging to build a secure romantic relationship? Take this fear of commitment test to know whether you have a sign of Fear of Commitment in the relationship or not.
Fear of Commitment is an irrational fear or avoidance of long-term partnership or marriage. It is also known as gamophobia, where “Gamos” is the Greek word for marriage and “Phobos” (phobia) means fear.
This phenomenon of fear of commitment generally includes fear of deep friendship and a reluctance to commit to a serious relationship which might lead to a consequence including deep hurt, frustration, confusion, anger, embarrassment, and eventually apathy as they tend to give up on the relationship.
Although this is not a diagnosable condition of DSM-5, it can affect badly in social, occupational, personal, and other domains of functioning of individuals for a long time.
A few symptoms of Fear of Commitment include:
Below is a list of statements that relate to an individual’s fear of commitment in the relationship. Please read each statement carefully, and select options that you find relevant for you.
Please note: This fear of commitment test is a self-assessment and not a diagnostic test.
No. of questions – 15