10 questions · 5 min · answers stay in your browser
Is Porn Helping or Hurting Your Sex Life?
An honest audit — no shame, no verdict on porn itself.
Ten questions about frequency, arousal templates, searching, presence with a partner, and what you actually want porn to do for you. The result tells you where your use sits right now.
Answer for the version of you that actually showed up last time — not the partner you plan to be. Vague answers produce a vague read; honest ones produce something you can use tonight.
What you get at the end
A written read on your intimate life — not a personality badge
Your answers are turned into a specific pattern summary: what you reliably do when closeness raises the stakes, the exact moments where you did it, what it costs you, and the one move to change first. You can print it, download it, or send yourself the link. Possible reads: The Overstimulated Seeker, The Cautious Watcher, The Mindful Consumer, or The Erotic Curator.
Anxious — 9 of 14 answers
“Nine of your fourteen answers landed in the same place, which is unusually consistent. This is not a mood you are in — it is the default your intimate life is currently organized around. It showed up most clearly in the hour after a text went unanswered, and in what you did the last time sex was declined.”
The move that keeps it running: pursuit under fear. Name the feeling once, plainly, then let it sit for an hour without a second bid.
10 questions left.
Reading that pairs with this quiz
- Spectatoring: Watching Yourself Have Sex Instead of Having It
- When Your Body and Your Brain Disagree About Arousal
- Sex & Shame: How Shame Shapes Desire, Confidence & Intimacy
- Pleasure & Arousal — What the body is actually reporting, and how the performance script gets in the way of sensation.
- Confidence & Performance Anxiety — Performance anxiety, erection changes, spectatoring, and the shame underneath all of it.