Most of us have probably considered how we look in others’ eyes. In times when social media buzz dictates specific norms of appearance and blurs lines between reality and Instagram filters, it’s easy to start questioning your charm.
This attractiveness test is designed to examine your self-confidence, sense of style, charisma level, and how other people see you. Take a few minutes, as it may significantly change your approach to yourself.
Wondering about your personality type and how it influences your overall life. Take this quiz and get personalized insights to understand yourself better.
Quick attractiveness test
To explore how attractive you are, choose one answer in each question. Then tally up the points and proceed to the results. Start a quiz as a fun way to reflect not only on your physical features but also on your personality types. Take it lightheartedly and remember that no one can define your worth.
1. How do you usually feel about your appearance?
- I like how I look and am confident about my appearance. (3 points)
- I generally feel comfortable, but there can be times when I feel unsure. (2 points)
- I don’t really care. I believe that my inner energy is much more important. (1 point)
- I often experiment with my appearance, and my self-confidence may vary depending on how successful these experiments are. (0 points)
2. Do you ever get compliments on your laugh or smile?
- Yes, quite often (3 points)
- Sometimes (2 points)
- People tend to compliment me when I joke (1 point)
- I don’t remember (0 points)
3. How often did you make the first move in romantic relationships?
- Rarely if ever. Typically, other people approach me. (3 points)
- Sometimes, when I feel ready or interested enough. (2 points)
- Often. I’m not afraid to show my feelings first. (1 point)
- I like to wait and see how things develop. (0 points)
4. How do your friends describe you?
- Polished and good-looking (3 points)
- Lovely and cute (2 points)
- Charismatic and self-confident (1 point)
- Curious and open-minded (0 points)
5. How do you describe your style?
- People compliment my outfits really often. (3 points)
- I don’t tend to focus on clothes too much, but I believe my outfits are attractive. (2 points)
- My clothes aren’t always trendy. Still, they perfectly reflect who I am. (1 point)
- I don’t have any particular style. (0 points)
6. How often do people make eye contact with you?
- Honestly, often. I’ve got used to it. (3 points)
- It might happen occasionally, mostly with close ones, not strangers. (2 points)
- It typically happens when I laugh or make good jokes. (1 point)
- I prefer to avoid eye contact; it makes me feel uncomfortable. (0 points)
7. How do you react when someone flirts with you?
- I flirt back easily. (3 points)
- I smile but get a bit shy. (2 points)
- If I’m interested in someone, I’ll start flirting. (1 point)
- I don’t always notice it and might understand that it was flirting much later. (0 points)
Results of the attractiveness quiz
Now you’re ready to discover how other people perceive your beauty. Find the right section and get tailored insights and tips.
16-21 points. You’re good-looking
If people stare at you on the streets, that may be because you’re really attractive. Your style, smile, confidence, and overall energy seem above average. And it isn’t just looks; it’s about you as a person.
Breeze’s tip: Understand how amazing you are, but leave room for kindness and attention to others. Receiving compliments is good; making them is even better.
10-15 points. You’re really cute and charming
The attractiveness test shows that you’re so likeable that people feel drawn to you immediately. Your friends are always happy to see your smile, while people you’ve just met feel comfortable starting a conversation with you.
Breeze’s tip: You’re amazing, but avoid being too shy. You can be hot, funny, silly, or whatever you want. Go your own way and explore different aspects of your personality.
How often do you feel shy?
5-9 points. You look nice, but your charisma truly stands out
You’re really attractive. Yet, it isn’t the only thing that matters. People around you like you not for the image, but for your charisma, vibe, sense of humor, and that special inner spark you share with others.
Breeze’s tip: Don’t question your attractiveness. Maybe you don’t want to follow the trend but you are the trend instead. Remember that how lovely you are goes beyond the physical image.
0-4 points. You’re still figuring out your style
You are constantly exploring and approaching different experiments as fun adventures. This is how people see you: except for attractiveness, they notice a constant desire for change, which may motivate others.
Breeze’s tip: Trying new things and images all the time is a lifestyle. Still, remember that you are unique. Don’t be afraid to slow down and notice what truly feels like you and show it to the world.
Breeze can help you find out what makes you unique. The app has an impressive library of self-discovery tests that allow you to learn a lot more about yourself and get insights to get more confidence and clarity.
“Why can I sometimes feel attractive around some people and invisible around others?” Hannah Schlueter, MA, LAC, answers, “This might be based on a number of different factors! Sometimes varying environments, personality types, and social expectations can influence how we feel about ourselves at any given time. Make sure you pay attention to the times you feel attractive and confident, as this can lead you to incorporate more of these experiences into day-to-day life.”
Frequently asked questions
Can this or any of the recent quizzes I’ve taken define my score on the attractiveness scale?
No tests or widely accepted measures of attractiveness can help you get the result in numbers. Even more, researchers agree that what makes a face beautiful remains poorly defined. [1]
Some scientists believe we learn what’s attractive by seeing it in media or culture over time. That’s why beauty standards can vary a lot from one place to another — there’s no universal rule. [2]
How many dates does it take to understand whether others consider me attractive?
The research shows that attractive people may have more dates than those who aren’t socially considered “physically attractive.” Also, the same study has found that more attractive people tend to accept fewer date invitations. [3]
Nevertheless, this factor is generally too weak to reflect how others perceive you. It may be challenging to plan a date not because of your appearance but because of a lack of real connection, shared values, or mismatched vibes. Additionally, even if the date happens, strangers who haven’t discovered who you are can’t provide an honest and objective opinion.
How do such aspects of skin color, facial features, or body shape influence my attractiveness?
While these aspects can influence how approachable people consider you initially, they don’t play a significant role in the long term. For example, people in love often see their partners as more attractive than others might — this is called the “partner halo effect.” [4]
As such, it is personality and interpersonal skills that truly stand out and affect one’s perceived image.
Expert Insight
“While there are no simple tips to hack people’s subconscious and seem more attractive without changing the appearance, one of the best things you can do for yourself is to work on your self-esteem. Feeling assured in yourself, who you are, and what you bring to the world can boost your confidence and show your attractiveness from within.”
Hannah Schlueter
Mental health professional
To sum up
Now that you better understand how others approach you, it can bring significant benefits to your life. You can focus on inner strengths while also enhancing other aspects of your personality and reaching inner balance.
Sources
- Little AC, Jones BC, DeBruine LM. “Facial attractiveness: evolutionary-based research.” Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci. 2011
- Madan, Shilpa & Basu, Shankha & Ng, Sharon & Lim, Elison. (2018). “Impact of Culture on the Pursuit of Beauty: Evidence from Five Countries.” Journal of International Marketing.
- Riggio, Ronald & Woll, Stanley. (1984). “The Role of Nonverbal Cues and Physical Attractiveness in the Selection of Dating Partners.” Journal of Social and Personal Relationships.
- Hill CT, Nelson SS, Perlman D. “What influences judgments of physical attractiveness? A comprehensive perspective with implications for mental health.” Int Rev Psychiatry. 2023
Disclaimer
This article is for general informative and self-discovery purposes only. It should not replace expert guidance from professionals.
Any action you take in response to the information in this article, whether directly or indirectly, is solely your responsibility and is done at your own risk. Breeze content team and its mental health experts disclaim any liability, loss, or risk, personal, professional, or otherwise, which may result from the use and/or application of any content.
Always consult your doctor or other certified health practitioner with any medical questions or concerns
Breeze articles exclusively cite trusted sources, such as academic research institutions and medical associations, including research and studies from PubMed, ResearchGate, or similar databases. Examine our subject-matter editors and editorial process to see how we verify facts and maintain the accuracy, reliability, and trustworthiness of our material.
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