Test de Estilo de Apego

A self-reflection screen, not a clinical assessment. Attachment theory is real science — Bowlby and Ainsworth's work has held up across decades of research. But the gold-standard adult measure (the Adult Attachment Interview) takes about 90 minutes with a trained clinician. This 20-statement quiz gives you a useful starting point. Attachment styles also aren't fixed — they shift with self-awareness, healthy relationships, and therapy.
Statement 1 of 20

I find it relatively easy to get close to other people and I'm comfortable depending on them.

Statement 2 of 20

I'm comfortable having other people depend on me.

Statement 3 of 20

I don't often worry about being abandoned or about someone getting too close to me.

Statement 4 of 20

When my partner is away, I miss them but I trust that the relationship is solid.

Statement 5 of 20

I can talk about disagreements with a partner without it feeling like the relationship is at risk.

Statement 6 of 20

I often worry that my partner doesn't really love me or won't want to stay with me.

Statement 7 of 20

I want to be extremely close with my partner, and this sometimes scares people away.

Statement 8 of 20

When I don't hear back from someone I care about, I assume something is wrong between us.

Statement 9 of 20

I need a lot of reassurance that I'm loved.

Statement 10 of 20

I find myself reading into small changes in my partner's tone or behavior.

Statement 11 of 20

I'm uncomfortable being close to others; I prefer not to depend on people or have them depend on me.

Statement 12 of 20

It's important to me to feel independent and self-sufficient in a relationship.

Statement 13 of 20

When someone gets emotionally intense with me, I want to create some distance.

Statement 14 of 20

I'd rather solve problems on my own than lean on a partner for support.

Statement 15 of 20

I find conversations about feelings draining or unnecessary.

Statement 16 of 20

I want close relationships, but I find it hard to fully trust or rely on others.

Statement 17 of 20

I sometimes push people away even though I don't really want them to leave.

Statement 18 of 20

My feelings about a partner can flip between wanting them close and needing space, sometimes in the same day.

Statement 19 of 20

I worry I'll get hurt if I let someone fully in.

Statement 20 of 20

I crave intimacy and dread it at the same time.

0 of 20 answered — rate every statement to see your result.

El estilo de apego es tu patrón de conexión con las personas cercanas: lo cómodo que te sientes con la intimidad, cómo llevas la distancia y qué haces cuando una relación se pone tensa. El modelo de cuatro estilos (seguro, ansioso, evitativo, desorganizado) viene del trabajo fundacional de John Bowlby y Mary Ainsworth, y Cindy Hazan y Phillip Shaver lo extendieron a las relaciones de pareja adultas en 1987. Este test de 20 afirmaciones mide tu grado de acuerdo en una escala del 1 al 5 para cada estilo y te da un estilo principal y, si las puntuaciones están cerca, una tendencia secundaria. Alrededor del 50–60% de los adultos puntúan principalmente como seguros. Los estilos de apego pueden cambiar y cambian, normalmente hacia el seguro, con autoconocimiento, relaciones sanas y terapia.

Built by Bob QA by Ben Shipped

Cómo usar

  1. 1

    Lee cada una de las 20 afirmaciones y valora tu grado de acuerdo en la escala del 1 al 5 (1 = muy en desacuerdo, 5 = muy de acuerdo).

  2. 2

    No hay respuestas correctas. Elige la valoración que refleje cómo te sientes normalmente en tus relaciones cercanas, no cómo te gustaría sentirte ni cómo te sentiste durante una ruptura dolorosa concreta.

  3. 3

    Cinco afirmaciones corresponden a cada uno de los cuatro estilos: seguro, ansioso (preocupado), evitativo (desdeñoso) y desorganizado (temeroso-evitativo). Cada estilo recibe una puntuación de 5 a 25.

  4. 4

    Cuando hayas valorado todas las afirmaciones, pulsa “Ver mi resultado”. Verás tu estilo principal, una tendencia secundaria si dos puntuaciones están cerca, un párrafo que describe cada una y el desglose completo de puntuaciones.

  5. 5

    Lee tu resultado como un punto de partida, no como un veredicto. Los estilos de apego son patrones, no tipos de personalidad. Cambian con nuevas experiencias, sobre todo con relaciones estables y con terapia.

Preguntas frecuentes

Ratings & Reviews

Rate this tool

Sign in to leave a written review.
Loading reviews…