Does your heart race at the red dot on your notifications? We analyze your social feed habits and unconscious like-begging tendencies and give you a 'cyber attention-seeker grade'.
This test contains brutally honest reality checks. Those with a fragile ego, proceed with caution.
Answer five questions about social-media habits, such as how often you check likes, how many shots you take and how you use hashtags, and the points add up to an 'attention-seeker index' (%), a type name and a blunt one-line verdict. Use it to laugh at your own habits or copy the result to compare types with friends. It is meme content made for fun, not a psychological test.
Each question has four options worth 1 to 20 points, and the chosen points simply accumulate. Picking the lowest answer every time gives 8 points; the highest every time gives 100, and that total is the index (%). The type name has two parts. The first word comes from the score divided by 13, one of eight (from 'Lone Scholar' to 'Nuclear Attention Monster'); the second from the remainder of the score divided by 6, one of six (Ascetic, Wanderer, Intern, Full-timer, Guide, Rampager). The verdict text is one of four levels chosen by the score divided by 26. For example, 2+7+6+12+7 = 34 points gives an index of 34%, a first word from 34÷13 = 2 ('Lurker Spy'), a second word from remainder 4 ('Guide'), and the second verdict level (an ordinary netizen). Nothing is random, so the same answers always give the same result.
No. It adds up option points from five questions and attaches pre-written text. It does not assess personality or addiction.
Yes. The name depends only on the score, so the same index gives the same name. A one-point difference, however, changes the second word and can make it look completely different.
Choosing the top answer every time gives 100% and the lowest answer every time gives 8%. A score of 0% cannot occur.
No. Scoring happens only in your browser and answers are not sent to a server. The result stays only if you copy it yourself.
Entertainment only; not a psychological test or diagnosis.