Psychologies

Tests

How do you get on with your mother?

By

Test: How do you get on with your mother?

Personality Test

As a teenager you were getting ready to go to your best friend’s party. Your mother sends you on your way with the following words:

All questions are required

As a child, when you asked for something from your mother, she gave it to you:

All questions are required

After a two-hour spa, skincare treatment and massage, you drop by to see your mother, who says:

All questions are required

When you react in a way similar to that of your mother, you think:

All questions are required

When your mother cuts you off while you are speaking together, it’s:

All questions are required

When you were little, you remember your mother being:

All questions are required

Your mother offers you a birthday present that you consider old-fashioned and useless, you say:

All questions are required

Which of the following corresponds to your memories of your childhood home:

All questions are required

You haven’t had time to call your mother for the last week. You think:

All questions are required

Your mother is going to get remarried. Your reaction:

All questions are required

Your mother openly criticises your best friend. What’s your reaction?

All questions are required

Your mother wants to change her look:

All questions are required

Your mother wants to go on a long holiday with you:. Your reaction:

All questions are required

Your mother wants to know all the latest details about your love life. You:

All questions are required

You mother gives you advice on how to manage your love life. You:

All questions are required

You’re at the cinema with your friends when your mother tries to call you on your mobile. You:

All questions are required

You have a friend over for dinner when your mother arrives unannounced. You:

All questions are required

You’ve just won the lottery. Your mother says:

All questions are required

You are preparing a romantic evening with your partner when your mother calls in a depressed mood and wanting to see you:

All questions are required

Related content

Family & parenting / Mental health

The childhood experiences that can leave you doubting yourself as an adult

Psychologist Dr Emma Kavanagh explains how parents with strong controlling or antagonistic traits can influence a child’s sense of reality, self-trust and identity — and why understanding these patterns can help adults make sense of their past. The relationship between a parent and child shapes some of our earliest beliefs about love, trust and who […]

Sally SaundersSally Saunders
The childhood experiences that can leave you doubting yourself as an adult