Should I Get Fat Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. Two weeks into the plan, you develop persistent pain and unusual swelling. What would you most likely do?
Pause the plan and arrange a timely medical assessment.
Reduce the changes and schedule an assessment if the symptoms continue.
Continue unchanged for a while because some discomfort seems expected.
Increase the effort to avoid losing progress despite the symptoms.
2. How does tracking your body currently affect your day?
Any weighing or measuring is occasional and does not control my mood or plans.
I check fairly often and sometimes feel discouraged by the result.
I repeatedly check, compare, or photograph my body, and the result strongly changes my mood or eating.
Tracking leads me to miss obligations, isolate myself, injure myself, or use extreme eating behaviors.
3. Right now, which physical experience is closest to yours?
I am not experiencing any of the symptoms listed in the other choices.
I occasionally have mild digestive discomfort, tiredness, or sleep disruption.
I have persistent swelling, breathlessness, pain, severe snoring, or reduced ability to manage usual activities.
I currently have chest pain, severe trouble breathing, fainting, confusion, or another rapidly worsening symptom.
4. If the process becomes physically or emotionally difficult, what support could you use?
I have at least one appropriate person or service I would feel able to contact.
I could probably find support, though I have not identified a specific contact.
Support is difficult to access, and I would likely handle substantial problems alone.
Someone is preventing me from seeking help, monitoring my communications, or threatening consequences if I disclose the situation.
5. How dependable is your current access to enough suitable food?
I can consistently access food that meets my basic needs and restrictions.
Cost or availability occasionally limits my choices, but I can usually meet my needs.
I regularly have to skip meals or choose food that conflicts with medical or dietary needs.
I currently lack reliable access to enough food or fluids for basic nourishment.
6. What best describes the medical review behind your weight-gain idea?
A qualified healthcare professional has reviewed the idea in light of my health and medications.
I know of no relevant health condition, but I have not discussed the idea with a professional.
I have a health condition or take medication that has not been considered in the plan.
A clinician has warned that gaining weight could be dangerous for me, but I still intend to proceed without another medical review.
7. Imagine you start gaining weight and then decide you dislike the experience. What feels most likely?
I would feel able to stop and reconsider without needing anyone's permission.
I would be disappointed but could discuss changing course.
I would probably continue because of promises, attention, or the effort already invested.
I fear someone would punish, abandon, expose, or endanger me if I stopped.
8. If you begin gaining weight, what pace are you considering?
A gradual pace without chasing a rigid deadline.
A somewhat faster pace for an event or personal milestone.
The fastest pace I can manage, even if it causes persistent discomfort.
A rapid change using extreme intake or drugs not prescribed to me.
9. Are you considering a product or substance to increase appetite or body weight?
No, I am not planning to use a weight-gain drug or supplement.
I am considering an ordinary commercial supplement and plan to check its suitability first.
I may use a high-dose or poorly documented product even though interactions are unclear.
I plan to use prescription, hormonal, or illicit substances that were not prescribed to me.
10. How are mobility, sleep, breathing, and everyday functioning included in your plan?
I have realistic ways to monitor them and would revise the plan if they meaningfully worsened.
I have thought about them, but I have not decided what changes would make me stop.
Reaching the target matters more to me than a continuing decline in one of those areas.
One of those areas is already severely impaired, and I plan to push ahead without assessment.
11. When difficult emotions affect your eating, what usually happens?
I can generally choose whether to eat and use other ways to handle the emotion.
I sometimes comfort-eat more than planned, but it does not feel out of control.
I often feel unable to stop eating once I start or feel significant shame afterward.
I experience bingeing, purging, prolonged restriction, or another eating pattern that feels dangerous or uncontrollable.
12. What would your everyday eating plan look like?
Regular, varied meals or snacks that account for my dietary needs and any professional guidance.
Mostly my usual foods with a few extra portions, although the details are not settled.
Large amounts of a narrow range of convenient foods, even if they regularly make me feel unwell.
Repeated forced eating, choking hazards, or intake beyond pain or vomiting to meet a target.
13. How much does your hoped-for weight change affect your sense of worth?
My worth does not depend on reaching a particular body size.
I expect the change might improve my confidence, but it is not my only source of confidence.
I believe I will be acceptable or lovable only after gaining enough weight.
Thoughts about my body lead to intense hopelessness, self-punishment, or thoughts of harming myself.
14. Which statement best matches your recent weight or appetite pattern?
There has been no unexplained change that concerns me.
I have noticed a small unexplained change in appetite or weight.
I have had a substantial or continuing unintentional change in weight or appetite.
I am rapidly losing weight, becoming weak, or unable to keep food or fluids down.
15. Where does your wish to gain weight mainly come from?
It is my own preference, and I feel free to change my mind.
It is partly my preference and partly curiosity about how others might react.
Approval from a partner, group, or online audience is a major reason.
Someone is using threats, money, housing, humiliation, or force to pressure me into changing my body.