Feederism Quiz
How the Scales are Structured
Who Usually Takes This Test?
See How You Compare
Below is a preview of how scores are typically distributed across each scale.
Example Questions From the Test
- I prefer imagining my body staying much as it is.
- A small or temporary sense of softness can fit the mood.
- Visible growth is appealing in some fantasies.
- Ongoing, noticeable growth is one of the fantasy's strongest attractions.
- Praise tied to obedience does not add much for me.
- It can be affectionate, though I prefer an equal tone.
- It heightens the experience when I am already in a receptive mood.
- Earning approval by following directions is a central part of the appeal.
- They would stay private or mostly imaginary.
- They might appear in conversation or rare playful moments.
- I would want occasional planned experiences.
- I would want regular, negotiated expression of the interest.
Feederism Quiz - Description and methodology of the test
Adults exploring a feedee role can use this quiz to clarify feederism interests that are often blended together. The result is intended as a clear starting point for reflecting on consensual intimacy and personal preference. The feederism quiz helps distinguish whether these themes remain imaginative or feel relevant to real-life exploration, without forcing them into one identity.
What This Assessment Explores
These questions separate body-growth imagery, fullness and food-centered attention, yielding to direction, and interest in consensual enactment. Results show patterns of appeal and context, not an identity or instruction.
The feederism test is most useful when the reader wants to identify which theme carries the strongest pull. The displayed dimensions are:
- Consensual Feedee Submission (0-15) measures attraction to yielding, agreed direction, or approval in a feedee role, not feeding interest itself: Self-directed 0-5; Contextual submission 6-10; Strong submissive pull 11-15.
- Feeding and Weight-Gain Interest (0-15) measures feeding, fullness, food-centered attention, and imagined growth, not submissiveness or plans to act: Limited pull 0-5; Situational interest 6-10; Strong interest 11-15.
- Real-Life Exploration Preference (0-15) measures fantasy versus negotiated enactment, not readiness or medical clearance: Fantasy-centered 0-5; Selective exploration 6-10; Active exploration interest 11-15.
Methodology and Evidence Base
Each item offers four ordered choices, moving from little or no appeal toward stronger interest in a situation, role, or preference. Themes span fantasy, partnered attention, power exchange, and real-life expression, separating growth imagery from submission or enactment.
This feederism questionnaire is a dimensional self-report tool. Responses combine into three displayed scores, but no point-by-point key is published; readers should not infer that each answer adds fixed points. Bands describe this profile, not universal cutoffs or causal relationships.
This questionnaire’s themes align with feederism research by Terry and Vasey (2011), Bestard (2008), and Charles and Palkowski (2015), but it is separate, not an adaptation or replication. Bestard (2008) addresses stigma around erotic weight gain, while Charles and Palkowski (2015) examine food-centered erotic interests, body-size change, and sexual pleasure.
Displayed bands are labels, not population norms or clinical cutoffs; they organize strength and context of interests described by questions. Self-report depends on candid answers, which can vary with fantasies, relationships, privacy, self-awareness, and fear of judgment. The result indicates thematic appeal, not consent, safety, compatibility, readiness, or an obligation to act.
- Terry, Lesley L., and Paul L. Vasey. (2011). Feederism in a woman. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 40(3), 639-645. 10.1007/s10508-009-9580-9
- Bestard, Alyshia D. (2008). Feederism: an exploratory study into the stigma of erotic weight gain. Master's thesis, University of Waterloo.
- Charles, Kathy, and Michael Palkowski. (2015). Feederism: Eating, Weight Gain, and Sexual Pleasure. Palgrave Pivot. 10.1057/9781137470461