There is a body of scientific research that identifies the factors for infidelity.

Some people are more likely to have affairs than others.

Studies of American couples indicate that 20-40% of heterosexual married men and 20-25% of heterosexual married women will have an extramarital affair during their lifetime. (2)

Infidelity is the major factor in the spreading of STDs. It is that simple. Sexually Transmitted Diseases are passed from one person to another during intimate contact. There are rare exceptions to that. Two healthy faithful partners are fairly safe from any STD.

Scientists from a number of Universities were interested in any psychological signs that would point at one’s inclination to become unfaithful to their partner. Those signs are called predisposing factors. Some of those factors are related to previous psychological trauma, personality traits, past life experiences, upbringing, gender and more. (1)

This test was developed based on the research of the predisposing factors.

Take this quick free online test and find out how likely are you to cheat on your partner in the future. Is it in your psychological nature to be unfaithful?

Some of the questions will not make sense. The questions were made like that on purpose.
The test is not only about what answers you give but how you choose them.
Please, go through the quiz and answer the questions as fast as possible.
The first answer that comes to your mind is the most useful.
It is hard to ‘cheat’ on this test. People artificially try to be ‘good’ or ‘bad’ re-doing the test many times.
Have fun and share with your friends:)

Take the infidelity test below

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Test for infidelity. Psychological test for how likely you are to cheat on your intimate partner.

Are you going to cheat on your love partner at any stage in the future? Is cheating a part of your psychological profile?

1 / 12

Choose as many answers as you want. When you studied at school or college, you did homework because of:

I hated my classmates and wanted to prove that I am good.

I wanted to please my parents with good results.

I wanted to achieve good results and be independent.

I did not do my homework very well because I did not care.

Sometimes I was very motivated to do my homework and sometimes not at all.

I did my homework because I liked studying.

2 / 12

There are three colours to choose from: red, blue, white. You can choose two answers.

I like them all.

I like red color.

I like blue color.

I like white color.

I don't like any of these colors.

I like orange color.

3 / 12

How often do you want to be alone?

Never or almost never.

Once a year.

Once a month.

Once a week.

Always.

4 / 12

Have you ever cheated on someone before your current relationship?

Never.

Once or twice by accident - it was someone else's fault (e.g. was drunk, duped).

Often but I will never do it again.

Once or twice and I regret that.

Often but my previous partners deserved it

5 / 12

Choose one answer that most accurately reflects your thoughts.

Chlamydia is a very dangerous condition that has long lasting effect on one's health.

Chlamydia is a very dangerous condition but it is easily treated.

Chlamydia is an STD that is hard to treat.

Chlamydia is not very dangerous condition and it is easily treated.

6 / 12

Have you deliberately hurt yourself physically (e.g., punched yourself, cut yourself, burned yourself)?

NO

YES

7 / 12

Have any of your relationships been troubled by a lot of arguments or repeated breakups?

YES

NO

8 / 12

Have you made desperate efforts to avoid feeling abandoned or being abandoned (e.g., repeatedly called someone to reassure yourself that he or she still cared, begged them not to leave you, clung to them physically)?

Sometimes

Once or twice in my life

Never

I often do that

9 / 12

Have you often felt that you had no idea of who you are or that you have no identity?

Once or twice in my life

Never

Sometimes

Often

10 / 12

How often do you feel emotionally empty? e.g. not feeling anything, not wanting to do anything or even think about anything

Never

Often

Very occasionally

11 / 12

Have you frequently felt unreal or as if things around you were unreal?

Never

Once or twice in your life

Often

12 / 12

Do you ever feel attracted to a person other than your intimate partner?

Never

Sometimes, but I resist the temptation to approach that person.

Often, but I resist the temptation to approach that person.

All the time, but I resist the temptation to approach that person.

Yes I do. I do not resist the temptation to approach that person because there is no harm in some little flitration.

Your score is
The average score is 16%
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If you would like to change your answer, click on the wrong answer and click on the write one. And, this test is absolutely anonymous.

References.

1. Psychological Distress: Precursor or Consequence of Dating Infidelity? Julie H. Hall, Frank D. Fincham, First Published February 1, 2009 Research Article Find in PubMed, https://doi.org/10.1177/0146167208327189

2. Tsapelas, I., Fisher, H. E., & Aron, A. (2011). Infidelity: When, where, why. In W. R. Cupach & B. H. Spitzberg (Eds.), The dark side of close relationships II (pp. 175–195). Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group.

3. Truus van de Berg (pseudonym), ‘ And we gossip about my life as if I am not there’: An autoethnography on recovery from infidelity and silence in the academic workplace , Human Relations, 10.1177/00187267211022264, (001872672110222), (2021).

4. Asma Abbasi, Maryam Gholamzadeh Jofreh, Michael M. Morgan, Grounds for Infidelity among Iranian Women: A Phenomenological Study, The American Journal of Family Therapy, 10.1080/01926187.2020.1813652, (1), (2020).

5. Christiane Bozoyan, Claudia Schmiedeberg, Zufriedenheit in der Partnerschaft und Untreue: Ein Zusammenhang, zwei RichtungenRelationship Satisfaction and Infidelity: One Connection, Two Directions, KZfSS Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie, 10.1007/s11577-020-00660-9, (2020).

6. Garth Fletcher, Jeffry A. Simpson, Lorne Campbell, Nickola C. Overall, References, The Science of Intimate Relationships, 10.1002/9781119519416, (303-351), (2019).

7. Roshna Thapa, Youngran Yang, Soren Chan, Young rural women’s perceptions of sexual infidelity among men in Cambodia, Culture, Health & Sexuality, 10.1080/13691058.2019.1608469, (1-14), (2019).

8. Omid Afshari Kashanian, kiyanoosh Zahrakar, Farshad Mohsen Zadeh, Aziz Allah Tajik Esmaili, Detection of Predisposing factors in women marital infidelity, journal of counseling research, 10.29252/jcr.18.71.121, 18, 71, (121-154), (2019).

9. Alicia M. Walker, Having Your Cake and Eating It, Too: Factors Impacting Perception of Life Satisfaction During Outside Partnerships, Sexuality & Culture, 10.1007/s12119-018-9545-z, 23, 1, (112-131), (2018).

10. Roger J. R. Levesque, Betrayal, Encyclopedia of Adolescence, 10.1007/978-3-319-33228-4, (384-386), (2018).

11. Christin L. Munsch, Correction: “Her Support, His Support: Money, Masculinity, and Marital Infidelity” American Sociological Review 80(3):469–95 , American Sociological Review, 10.1177/0003122418780369, 83, 4, (833-838), (2018).

12. Christin L. Munsch, Jessica Yorks, When opportunity knocks, who answers? Infidelity, gender, race, and occupational sex composition, Personal Relationships, 10.1111/pere.12261, 25, 4, (581-595), (2018).

13. Yoobin Park, Sun W. Park, Partner commitment moderates the association between commitment and interest in romantic alternatives, Current Psychology, 10.1007/s12144-018-0079-1, (2018).

14. Michelle L. Frisco, Marin R. Wenger, Derek A. Kreager, Extradyadic sex and union dissolution among young adults in opposite-sex married and cohabiting unions, Social Science Research, 10.1016/j.ssresearch.2016.08.013, 62, (291-304), (2017).

15. Kayla Knopp, Shelby Scott, Lane Ritchie, Galena K. Rhoades, Howard J. Markman, Scott M. Stanley, Once a Cheater, Always a Cheater? Serial Infidelity Across Subsequent Relationships, Archives of Sexual Behavior, 10.1007/s10508-017-1018-1, 46, 8, (2301-2311), (2017).

16. Ashley E. Thompson, Lucia F. O’Sullivan, Understanding Variations in Judgments of Infidelity: An Application of Attribution Theory, Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 10.1080/01973533.2017.1350578, 39, 5, (262-276), (2017).

17. Maggie L. Syme, Tracy J. Cohn, Jessica Barnack-Tavlaris, A Comparison of Actual and Perceived Sexual Risk Among Older Adults, The Journal of Sex Research, 10.1080/00224499.2015.1124379, 54, 2, (149-160), (2016)

18. Gregory M. Eirich, Joan H. Robinson, Does Earning More Than Your Spouse Increase Your Financial Satisfaction? A Comparison of Men and Women in the United States, 1982 to 2012, Journal of Family Issues, 10.1177/0192513X16638384, 38, 17, (2371-2399), (2016).

19. Roger J. R. Levesque, Betrayal, Encyclopedia of Adolescence, 10.1007/978-3-319-32132-5, (1-3), (2016).

20. Marie-Carmen Garcia, Marie-Carmen Garcia, Bibliographie, Amours clandestines, 10.4000/books.pul.23205, (259-274), (2016).

21. Michael Jensen, Heeyon Kim, The Real Oscar Curse: The Negative Consequences of Positive Status Shifts, Organization Science, 10.1287/orsc.2014.0951, 26, 1, (1-21), (2015).

22. Garth J. O. Fletcher, Jeffry A. Simpson, Lorne Campbell, Nickola C. Overall, Pair-Bonding, Romantic Love, and Evolution, Perspectives on Psychological Science, 10.1177/1745691614561683, 10, 1, (20-36), (2015).

23. Marie-Carmen Garcia, Le genre de la souffrance amoureuse, Pensée plurielle, 10.3917/pp.038.0123, n° 38, 1, (123-141), (2015).

24. Mahalia Jackman, Understanding the Cheating Heart: What Determines Infidelity Intentions?, Sexuality & Culture, 10.1007/s12119-014-9248-z, 19, 1, (72-84), (2014).

25. Krystelle Shaughnessy, E. Sandra Byers, Contextualizing cybersex experience: Heterosexually identified men and women’s desire for and experiences with cybersex with three types of partners, Computers in Human Behavior, 10.1016/j.chb.2013.12.005, 32, (178-185), (2014).

26. Markus H. Schafer, Schema via Structure? Personal Network Density and the Moral Evaluation of Infidelity, Sociological Forum, 10.1111/socf.12072, 29, 1, (120-136), (2014).