Do you get the feeling that you’re the one causing problems in your relationship?
Or, maybe your partner is always blaming you but you don’t think you’re to blame?
Whatever the reason, if you’re experiencing problems in your relationship you’re right to get to the bottom of why.
This “Am I the problem in my relationship quiz” will take you through 10 questions to help you identify if it really is you who is the problem!
Am I the Problem in My Relationship Quiz
Results
Your results indicate that you ARE the problem in your relationship.
You need to seriously consider how your actions are affecting others and what you can do to change your behaviors.
I’ve added some tips and advice at the end of the post that I think will help!
Phil lives in England, UK, and has around 20 years experience as a professional life, career and executive coach. He started this blog to help others find and define their own self development journey. Blogging about a wide range of topics to help facilitate a better future.
Your results indicate that you are NOT the problem in your relationship.
Still, if you’re not happy in your relationship you need to identify why that is and what you can do to resolve any issues.
I’ve added some tips and advice at the end of the post that I think will help!
Phil lives in England, UK, and has around 20 years experience as a professional life, career and executive coach. He started this blog to help others find and define their own self development journey. Blogging about a wide range of topics to help facilitate a better future.
#1. Do you have a temper and a short fuse?
#2. Do you pay more attention to your phone than your partner?
#3. Are you unwilling to take responsibility for your actions?
#4. Are you unwilling to take responsibility for your actions?v
#5. Do you dismiss your partner’s feelings or concerns?
#6. Do you look down on your partner and think that you’re better than they are?
#7. Do you expect or want your partner to change for you?
#8. Do you hate to/are you unwilling to compromise?
#9. Are you emotionally immature; e.g you sulk or aren’t willing to talk about issues?
#10. When you’re honest with yourself do you get the feeling or know you’re the problem?
Related – Take the ‘should I move on‘ and ‘when will I find a new partner‘ quizzes!
What Should I Do if I’m the Problem in My Relationship?
If you believe – or now know – that you are the problem in your relationship, it is important to take steps to address the issue and work on improving the relationship.
The first step is to try to understand the underlying cause of the problem and be honest with yourself about your own behavior and actions.
It can be helpful to talk to your partner about the problem and openly discuss how they see things from their perspective.
It may also be helpful to seek support from a therapist or counselor who can help you work through any underlying issues and develop healthy communication and conflict-resolution skills.
Remember that relationships require effort and commitment from both partners, and it is important to be willing to put in the work to improve your relationship and yourself.
How Can I Get Better at Communicating with My Partner?
If you are struggling to communicate with your partner, there are several steps you can take to improve your communication skills.
First, it is important to be open and honest with your partner about your feelings and concerns.
Obviously, if you’re not good at communicating this is going to be hard to do. But it’s also the perfect place to start.
Try to listen actively and without interrupting, and be open to hearing your partner’s perspective.
It can also be helpful to practice using “I” statements, which can help you express your own feelings and needs without blaming or criticizing your partner. In addition, try to avoid using passive-aggressive language or engaging in destructive communication patterns, such as stonewalling or being dismissive.
If you are still struggling to communicate effectively, it may be helpful to seek support from a therapist or counselor who can help you develop healthy communication skills.
It’s certainly something worth doing as communication is essential in all walks of life, not just your relationship.
Image credits – depositphotos.com/stock-photo-photo-designer-thinking
Phil lives in England, UK, and has around 20 years experience as a professional life, career and executive coach. He started this blog to help others find and define their own self development journey. Blogging about a wide range of topics to help facilitate a better future.