Love Addiction Test result

Low pull

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What this means

Your answers land at the low end of this scale. The three parts it looks at — how much of your attention this person takes, what happens in you when contact stops, and what the relationship costs the rest of your life — are all sitting inside a workable range.

That is not a statement about how much you care. Intensity and dependence are different things, and this scale is built to separate them. Early love is preoccupying by design. Strong attachment involves thinking about someone a lot, missing them when they are gone, and rearranging part of your week around them. None of that is a problem on its own. What the score tracks is whether the pattern has started to run without you: whether the thinking has turned intrusive rather than pleasant, whether absence produces something closer to panic than to missing, and whether the things that hold you up outside the relationship have quietly been traded away.

Even inside a low total, one of the three usually sits higher than the other two. Look back at the items you answered worst. If they cluster in preoccupation, this person occupies more of your attention than you would choose, which is common early on and worth watching only if it does not settle. If they cluster in withdrawal, silence lands harder than it should, and that is the part most likely to grow under pressure. If they cluster in cost, something outside the relationship has already begun to pay — sleep, friends, work — and cost is the part that expands quietly, because each individual trade looks reasonable at the time.

What to do next

The most protective move at this range is unglamorous: keep the things that exist independently of this relationship. Friends you see on a schedule, sleep that is not negotiable, work that keeps its own shape. These are not insurance against the relationship going wrong. They are what keeps an ordinary amount of longing from turning into dependence during the stretches when it does go wrong.

Treat your highest item as information rather than a verdict. One answer at Often inside a low total usually describes a specific stretch — a rough patch, distance, a period where nothing is defined — not a trait you carry.

If watching for contact is the part you recognise, it is worth checking whether that anxiety belongs to this relationship or predates it. The abandonment issues quiz covers that question directly.

And if you want somewhere to think a relationship out loud without recruiting a friend into every round of it, Lovon is there for that.

This quiz is for self-reflection and educational purposes. It is not a diagnosis, clinical instrument, or replacement for professional care. If any of this raises concerns, consider talking to a licensed therapist. How we build these quizzes.

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Your result is a starting point: the conversation with Lovon AI Therapist is where it gets specific.

This is not an original research instrument and it does not reproduce one. The items are written by Lovon around the construct described above, and there are published scales in this area that we deliberately do not copy.

The five bands have no clinical norms behind them. They are ranges for reading your own answers back, not percentiles against a population, so a score of 31 does not mean you are worse off than a set percentage of other people. It means that on twelve statements you answered a certain way, and the band groups those answers into something you can act on.

Nothing here is a diagnosis. Love addiction is not a diagnosis in the first place, and no online questionnaire could deliver one if it were. What the score can do is tell you which of the three parts is loudest, which is the piece of information that changes what you do next.