Test Your Red Flag Quiz!

We often look for red flags in others while not even allowing the notion of having them ourselves. What? No, I am perfect. How can I have such issues? The answer to this question lies in this quiz. And you may have a healthy balanced psyche, but you can also deal with traumas and their consequences without knowing so. So, would you dare to take this quiz to find out what red flag you are? If you are afraid of learning some negative sides of your character, it’s the best time to bail out right now. 

   Mainly, red flags are talked about in terms of romantic relationships. If somebody has negative sides that would be damaging to their partner, it’s a red flag. At least, this is the side that gets mentioned the most. In general terms, it’s a sign of danger. Thus, it can be used widely when talking to a person. Romantic relationships are not an obligatory aspect. You may just be a danger to society, your friends, your family, and yourself.
Often, destructive behavior turns on its master. Thus, it’s important to reveal our red flag early on so you can work on it in therapy or other ways. A red flag may be severe or mild! No red flag is like another. However, the one thing that unites them is the destructive nature of the relationship. People around you will be miserable upon continuing to hang out with you. Overall, you may live happily with your red flags, especially if they target innocent people around and use them for your benefit. But this is a bit inhumane, don’t you think? There are those common red flags in a relationship that people know to look for: 

However, there are many other red flags that people do not consider. Or they put them in the “mild” category and perceive them as normal behavior.

 

When dealing with a person with red flags, communication and boundaries are the first things to implement. However, when it’s you and your red flags, the first step is to recognize your failings. No kind of therapy can be effectively done on an unwilling subject:

Communicating with your family can become another step in the process, but it does not apply to everyone and all families. I’d say that therapy and professional help is the most critical step in the process, but, alas, I must admit that recognizing your red flag is even more important upon further consideration.