Narcissistic Abuse Quiz
Am I a Victim of Narcissistic Abuse?
Take the Narcissistic Abuse Syndrome Quiz

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RESULTS CAN TAKE A SECOND TO LOAD
Difficulties with Emotional Regulation
- Excessively intense emotions
- Unable to feel anything in situations that normally would stimulate an emotional response
- Difficulty labeling or understanding emotions
- Avoidance of emotions
- Persistent sadness
- Explosive or inaccessible anger
- Suicidal thoughts
- Chronically numb
- Lack of appropriate emotional response in certain situations
- Unable to manage sudden changes in emotions
- Struggle to calm after high or low emotions are experienced
- Emotional reactions disproportionate to the present situation (emotional flashbacks)
Difficult with self-perception
- Believe they are all bad or fundamentally flawed
- Take personal responsibility for what happened to them
- Believe they did this to themselves, so they are unworthy of kindness, love, or help
- Think they are nothing more than what happened to them
- Think they are in the way or are a burden to those around them
- Believe they differ completely from other people
- Believe that the person they were before the abuse occurred is gone forever
Interruptions in Consciousness and Dissociation
- Poor memory of traumatic events (even ones previously recalled)
- Remember traumatic events in an order different than they occurred
- Feel disconnected from their own body or thoughts
- Feel unreal or that everything has suddenly changed (Example: things seem brighter in color, larger, farther away, or like a movie)
- Lose chunks of time
- Chronic but often intermittent difficulties with memory
- Emotional flashbacks
- Body memories
Difficulty with Relationships
- Profound feelings of isolation and difficulties knowing how to relate to others
- Difficulty trusting anyone or knowing who can be trusted
- Trust too easily and indiscriminately
- Constantly search for someone to rescue them
- Unintentionally seek out people who are hurtful or abusive
- Abruptly abandon relationships that are going well
- Continue relationships that are hurtful or abusive
Misperception of One’s Perpetrators
- Surrender control to one’s abuser
- Believe they will always be under the abuser’s control
- Believe the abuser knows better than they do what is best for them
- Experience deep sadness or profound guilt after having left the abuser or even thinking about leaving
- Deep attachment to the abuser’s charming or public persona
- Believe that since everyone else likes the abuser, they must be the problem
- Believe is it shameful to think badly of the abuser or that it will make something bad happen
- Incessantly longing for the abuser to love them
- Excessively working for the abuser’s love and approval
- Persistent anger or hatred for the abuser
- Recurring thoughts of revenge
- Incongruent feelings toward the abuser (feeling that dramatically shift and can be polar opposites like love and hate)
Disrupted World View and System of Perceiving the World
- Difficulty believing (or even hoping) that justice will ever be served
- Doubt there is any genuine goodness or kindness in anyone
- Believe that all goodness has selfish motivations
- Believe they must have come into this world to be one of the ones that are only meant to be hurt
- Profound level of despair
- Inability to assign meaning to suffering
- Inability to believe life can get better
- Dramatic shifts perception of the world
Trauma-Informed Coaching and Christian Counseling
for Narcissistic and Spiritual Abuse
Trauma-Informed
Recovery Coaching and
Christian Counseling for
Narcissistic and Spiritual Abuse
Coaching and Counseling Options
Willow Life Coaching and Counseling, LLC does not provide clinical services or medical care. If you are in need of diagnosis, medication, or treatment for a medical or psychiatric condition, please consult a licensed medical provider.
