You Are Emotionally Available

You appear comfortable expressing your emotions while understanding the feelings of others. This suggests you’re emotionally available, offering deeper connections to your loved ones. Therapist Isra Nasir defines emotional availability as “being open, present, and willing to have meaningful conversations and connections. It involves sharing your thoughts, feelings, and vulnerabilities while also being open to the same from others.”

Quiz Expo

Quiz: Are You Emotionally Unavailable? Based on 15 Signs

A detached person feels unempathetic towards others. Do you feel the same way? This emotional unavailability quiz will expose the truth.

Yep

I am:

You appear comfortable expressing your emotions while understanding the feelings of others. This suggests you’re emotionally available, offering deeper connections to your loved ones. Therapist Isra Nasir defines emotional availability as “being open, present, and willing to have meaningful conversations and connections. It involves sharing your thoughts, feelings, and vulnerabilities while also being open to the same from others.”

You Are Emotionally Unavailable.

It seems like you might be struggling to connect with others emotionally right now. This can happen to everyone when facing challenges like anxiety or stress. According to Healthline, “Being emotionally unavailable describes the inability to sustain emotional bonds in relationships. Since it’s difficult to have a healthy relationship without an emotional connection, such people tend to find relationships challenging.” Remember, there’s no shame in seeking help if you’re feeling overwhelmed. Talking to a therapist can provide valuable support and equip you with tools to navigate difficult emotions.

I've never really connected with anyone. I've always been a loner. To be honest, I am asocial and somewhat misanthropic.

You appear comfortable expressing your emotions while understanding the feelings of others. This suggests you’re emotionally available, offering deeper connections to your loved ones. Therapist Isra Nasir defines emotional availability as “being open, present, and willing to have meaningful conversations and connections. It involves sharing your thoughts, feelings, and vulnerabilities while also being open to the same from others.”