Do I like him or the attention quiz

Quiz statistics: Do I like him or the attention?

Data Overview

This quiz aims to distinguish between genuine attraction to a person and attraction to the attention they provide. Below are derived from participants' responses to each question.

Key findings and analysis

1. Emotional Response Around Him
   • 67.16% feel happy and comfortable.
   • 32.84% feel nervous and unsure.
   • Analysis: The majority feeling comfortable suggests genuine affection, though a significant portion feeling nervous could indicate ambivalence or insecurity regarding personal feelings.
2. Frequency of Thoughts
   • 59.16% think about him all the time.
   • 40.84% think about him occasionally.
   • Analysis: High frequency of thoughts suggests a strong preoccupation or interest, which may indicate more intense feelings beyond mere attention-seeking.
3. Reasons for Liking Him
   • 64.84% appreciate his personality and character.
   • 35.16% focus on his looks and the feelings he evokes.
   • Analysis: Liking based on personality points toward genuine interest, but a focus on looks and feelings suggests the possibility of being drawn to the attention and superficial aspects.
4. Reaction to Compliments
   • 64.03% feel genuinely happy.
   • 35.97% feel awkward or brush it off.
   • Analysis: Positive reception of compliments aligns with genuine liking, while awkward reactions might reflect an interest more tied to external validation than personal connection.
5. Initiating Conversations
   • 66.14% often initiate conversations.
   • 33.86% rarely initiate conversations.
   • Analysis: Regularly initiating conversation indicates genuine interest, but a substantial group rarely doing so could hint at shyness or less genuine connection.
6. Reasons for Rarely Initiating Conversation
   • 62.96% cite shyness.
   • 37.04% indicate lack of interest.
   • Analysis: A majority being shy rather than disinterested suggests feelings might be genuine but overshadowed by personal inhibitions.

Conclusions and thoughts

• Integration of Findings: The dominant narrative across responses underscores genuine interest in the individual rather than mere attention. Happy feelings, constant thoughts, and appreciation for personality all serve as indicators of deeper, meaningful attraction.
• Shyness and Nervousness: While nervousness and shyness appear as obstacles to direct expression, they predominantly hint at internal struggles rather than superficial feelings. Exploring these dynamics can aid in understanding personal feelings and overcoming reservations.
• Appreciation for Attention: For a notable minority, aspects linked to looks, feelings, and awkwardness over compliments suggest an attraction to the attention itself.