Am I Loyal or Flaky?

Take this quiz to see if you can commit!

There's more to loyalty than not cheating. It shows in your friendships, career, even your hobbies. So how loyal are you, exactly? We're here to find out!

Answer a few simple questions, and we'll tell you how well you can commit to things.

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Questions Overview

1. No judgement: How many "official" romantic relationships have you had?
  1. 0-2
  2. 3-5
  3. 6-10
  4. 11+
2. Again, no judgement, and top secret: Have you ever cheated on a romantic partner?
  1. Nope.
  2. Sorta, but IDK if what I did counts as "cheating..."
  3. Once.
  4. More than once.
3. You accidentally break an expensive vase in your friend's house. What do you do?
  1. Fess up and buy them a new one.
  2. Buy them a new one, but pretend I don't know how it happened.
  3. Blame it on the dog.
  4. Just leave. I guess this friendship is over, isn't it?
4. You promised to go to a friend's bday party, but a total cutie just asked you out on that same night. What do you do?
  1. Go to the party. I can always ask for a raincheck on the date.
  2. Tell my friend and ask what they think. It's their party, they should have a say.
  3. Attend both the party and the date, splitting my time between them.
  4. Go on the date. My friend will have another bday next year, no biggie.
5. Your friend admits to cheating off your work at school. What do you do?
  1. Reassure them, and offer to help them out next time so they don't have to cheat.
  2. Forgive them, but let them know it can't ever happen again.
  3. Say it's chill, but sabotage them next time by slipping them the wrong answers.
  4. Immediately rat them out. They messed up and should pay for it.
6. Let's say your romantic partner cheated on you. What would you do?
  1. Pretend it didn't happen. I'm sure it's just a one-time mistake.
  2. Sit them down and talk it out. I want to know why it happened.
  3. Leave them. I wouldn't want to stay in that relationship.
  4. Stay with them, but cheat on them, too. Two can play at that game.
7. Someone flirts with you in front of your romantic partner. What do you do?
  1. Explain that I'm already taken and walk away.
  2. Keep the conversation casual. We can chat, just not flirt.
  3. I might flirt, as long as I've talked it through with my partner and they're cool with it.
  4. Flirt right back. Even if my partner doesn't like it, I can have a little fun, can't I?
8. Which of these situations would be enough to make you quit a job?
  1. They stop paying me for my work.
  2. My boss gets weirdly mean to me pretty often.
  3. I don't feel fulfilled or satisfied by the job.
  4. The vibes are off.
9. When you watch a game of sports, who do you root for?
  1. My personal fav team, who I've followed for years.
  2. Whoever seems more skilled, or whoever's more fun to watch.
  3. Everyone! I just hope they all have fun out there.
  4. Nobody, honestly. I don't care much about sports.
10. When you read a book or watch a movie and get bored halfway through, what do you do?
  1. Stick with it. It might get more interesting in a bit.
  2. Keep trying, but let my mind wander. You gotta earn my attention.
  3. Switch to a different book or movie. Time is precious!
  4. Start making fun of it. At least that way I'm still entertained.

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Being More Loyal

Loyalty is a skill like any other, a muscle you can exercise. So while it's possible to lose it, it's also possible to build it. We talked to life coaches and other experts to bring you top tips on building your loyalty:

  • Life coach Leah Morris says, "Taking personal responsibility is part of being dependable. Holding the self accountable, instead of blaming everything on external forces. There needs to be a certain level of ownership over what it is that's happening in someone's life for them to be considered dependable."[1]
  • Therapist, life coach, and couples counselor Kevin Nahai says, "In entering a relationship, you are willing to forgo the freedoms that you had when you are single, as the price of admission to a long-term relationship... you have to sacrifice those single person luxuries because you're now adopting the responsibility of sharing your life with another person."[2]
  • Relationship coach Kelli Miller, LCSW, MSW, says, "I'm a big believer that actions speak louder than words. So, if somebody is doing the things that they're telling you they're going to do... They are saying that they really want to be great communicators, and then they're actually taking the time to sit with you and communicate and look you in your eyes and have these uncomfortable conversations."[3]

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References

  1. ↑ Leah Morris. Life Coach. Expert Interview
  2. ↑ Kevin Nahai. Therapist, Life Coach, and Couples Counselor. Expert Interview
  3. ↑ Kelli Miller, LCSW, MSW. Relationship Coach. Expert Interview
  4. ↑ Maureen Taylor. Communications Coach. Expert Interview