Ever caught yourself saying, “It’s complicated” when someone asks about your love life? Maybe you text all the time, hang out like a couple, but you’ve never had the “what are we?” talk. If this sounds familiar, you might be in a situationship… and this situationship test is here to help you figure it out.
What is a Situationship?
A situationship is a romantic connection that exists in the gray area between a committed relationship and friendship. Unlike traditional relationships, there’s no clear label or direction. Most people dislike being in this stage because it is just a mix of emotional intimacy and uncertainty.
The difference between situationship vs friends with benefits, is that the latter is typically more casual and focused on physical connection. But a situationship often involves emotional closeness, regular interaction, and sometimes, the illusion of being with someone without any official commitment.
Signs of a Situationship
Here are a few things that might signal you’re in a situationship:
You never know when you’ll hear from them.
The future isn’t discussed and the “what are we?” talk is dodged.
Plans are spontaneous or made when it’s convenient for them.
You unsure where you stand in their life and you feel awkward to ask.
Your responses do not indicate any significant symptoms of Eating Dysfunction. However, it should be noted that this is just a screening tool and not meant for diagnosis. If you feel concerned about your eating habits and feel that it may be affecting your day-to-day functioning, do not hesitate to seek professional help.
If you think the results do not accurately represent your thoughts and feelings, then we would encourage you to consult a mental health professional for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
If you think the results do not accurately represent your thoughts and feelings, then we would encourage you to consult a mental health professional for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
SOME SIGNS OF EATING DYSFUNCTION
Your responses indicate some significant symptoms of Eating Dysfunction. You may find yourself being concerned about your weight and/or shape and engaging in behaviors that may interfere with your health. These symptoms indicate that you may be at risk for or are struggling with your eating behavior. Sometimes you might also experience anxiety and stress or be worried about gaining weight after consuming a large amount of food. For an accurate diagnosis and treatment, please consult a mental health professional at the earliest.
HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT SIGNS OF EATING DYSFUNCTION
Your responses indicate that you seem to have highly significant symptoms of Eating Dysfunction. Your response shows that you might often engage in dieting and exercise relentlessly sometimes to the point of starvation. You might also count calories obsessively and only allow yourself tiny portions of specific foods. Besides this, you seem to have an extreme fear of gaining or losing weight. Your responses also show that you might seem to have episodes of binge eating or eating large amounts of food followed by purging. They might have a serious impact on the quality of your life and could pose a significant risk to your long-term health. For an accurate diagnosis and treatment, please consult a mental health professional immediately.
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Disclaimer: This self-test can help you reflect on your experience and identify the signs of a situationship, but please note, it’s not a a substitute for relationship counseling.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How to end a situationship?
If you are in a situationship and it isn’t working for you, be nice and don’t be shy about telling the other person that you want more. If they are unable to provide what you want, then it isn’t their fault.
How to get over a situationship?
To get over a situationship, it’s crucial to acknowledge and feel your emotions, cut ties, and put effort into self-care.
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Your responses do not indicate any significant symptoms of Eating Dysfunction. However, it should be noted that this is just a screening tool and not meant for diagnosis. If you feel concerned about your eating habits and feel that it may be affecting your day-to-day functioning, do not hesitate to seek professional help.
If you think the results do not accurately represent your thoughts and feelings, then we would encourage you to consult a mental health professional for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
If you think the results do not accurately represent your thoughts and feelings, then we would encourage you to consult a mental health professional for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
SOME SIGNS OF EATING DYSFUNCTION
Your responses indicate some significant symptoms of Eating Dysfunction. You may find yourself being concerned about your weight and/or shape and engaging in behaviors that may interfere with your health. These symptoms indicate that you may be at risk for or are struggling with your eating behavior. Sometimes you might also experience anxiety and stress or be worried about gaining weight after consuming a large amount of food. For an accurate diagnosis and treatment, please consult a mental health professional at the earliest.
HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT SIGNS OF EATING DYSFUNCTION
Your responses indicate that you seem to have highly significant symptoms of Eating Dysfunction. Your response shows that you might often engage in dieting and exercise relentlessly sometimes to the point of starvation. You might also count calories obsessively and only allow yourself tiny portions of specific foods. Besides this, you seem to have an extreme fear of gaining or losing weight. Your responses also show that you might seem to have episodes of binge eating or eating large amounts of food followed by purging. They might have a serious impact on the quality of your life and could pose a significant risk to your long-term health. For an accurate diagnosis and treatment, please consult a mental health professional immediately.
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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.
