Am I Omni Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. Someone asks you to name the single gender you feel right now. What makes the question easy or difficult?
It is fairly easy because one gender describes the present moment.
I can answer, but the answer may be different at another time.
It is difficult because several genders feel present together.
It is difficult because separating one gender from an all-encompassing whole feels artificial.
2. Imagine choosing pronouns or forms of address for a new social space. What would most likely guide you?
I would choose the set that reflects my one consistent gender.
I would choose according to which gender feels strongest during that period.
I might combine sets because several gender aspects coexist for me.
I might welcome a very wide range because no single part captures my integrated gender experience.
3. While putting together an outfit, how does gender usually influence the choice?
I express one clear gendered direction that feels like me.
I select the direction that matches my current gender state.
I often combine elements that express several coexisting gender aspects.
I experience the whole look as expressing an encompassing gender, even when individual elements differ.
4. After giving yourself time to consider the word “omnigender,” how stable is its appeal?
It consistently feels unlike my experience.
It is occasionally interesting, but rarely feels like my own label.
I return to it as a meaningful possibility, even alongside other terms.
I repeatedly return to it because it continues to feel personally fitting.
5. When you read that omnigender commonly describes a connection with all or nearly all genders, what is your internal reaction?
That does not resemble how I understand my gender.
I see a small resemblance, but another description fits more closely.
It captures a substantial part of my experience, though I still have questions.
It gives clear language to an experience I strongly recognize as mine.
6. When your gender is difficult to put into words, which explanation comes closest?
I know the particular gender I mean, even if explaining it is hard.
I am deciding between a few neighboring possibilities.
Many different genders feel relevant, making one narrow term difficult.
The difficulty comes from experiencing gender as all-encompassing rather than limited to selected parts.
7. You encounter a gender identity you had not previously heard about. Which response most resembles your usual experience?
I can respect it, but it feels separate from my own gender.
I sometimes notice a small point of personal connection.
I often recognize another part of my own broad experience in it.
It usually feels like another name for something included within my overall gender experience.
8. A trusted friend uses “omnigender” when referring to your identity. How do you imagine responding?
I would correct it because it does not represent me.
I would accept the intention but explain that I use a different or less specific term.
I would feel partly recognized and might clarify what omnigender means for me.
I would feel accurately recognized by the label.
9. If someone asked how your gender had changed over the past week, which answer would fit best?
I moved between distinct genders, with one taking the foreground at a time.
A main gender remained, while some secondary qualities shifted.
Several ongoing gender layers changed in emphasis without disappearing.
The same all-inclusive gender field remained present, even as its expression changed.
10. On an ordinary day, how are different gender experiences present within you?
One gender is present at a time.
One gender is central, with faint traces of others.
Several genders can be present as recognizable layers.
The full range feels present as an integrated whole.
11. When you mentally map the genders that feel personally connected to you, what does the map look like?
It centers on one particular gender.
It contains a small cluster of closely related genders.
It reaches across several substantially different genders.
It extends throughout nearly the entire gender spectrum.
12. Suppose you make a private list of every gender that has felt genuinely relevant to you. How varied would it be?
One identity would account for my experience well.
A few similar identities would appear.
The list would include many identities from different areas of the spectrum.
I would struggle to exclude any gender category completely.
13. When comparing omnigender with labels focused on one gender, a few genders, or movement between genders, what stands out?
A more specific or singular label explains me better.
A label involving a few genders or changing states seems closer.
Omnigender explains my breadth well, but another label also has real appeal.
Its emphasis on an encompassing connection is the most personally accurate distinction.
14. How do binary and nonbinary genders relate to your own sense of self?
One specific binary or nonbinary identity feels like my home.
I connect with one area and have limited ties beyond it.
I have substantial connections within both binary and nonbinary territory.
Both feel included within a gender experience that encompasses the full spectrum.
15. Imagine adding a gender label to a personal profile where you feel comfortable being open. How would “omnigender” feel?
Inaccurate enough that I would choose something else.
Possible, but less natural than another label or no label.
Mostly fitting, although I might qualify or combine it with another term.
Natural and useful without needing to force my experience into it.