What Is Your Emotional Age?

Your emotional age is sometimes more important than your physical age. How old are you really?

Tags: Personality, Attitude, Character-Trait, Age, Psychology, Maturity


Here are all the results with descriptions

15
Some may call you young at heart, others may see it as naivete, but for better or worse you are a teenager when it comes to emotions. You can't help it if good looks, good money, and the honeymoon phase of relationships are more appealing to you than the nitty-gritty details of long term relationships, but you may be doomed to emotionally immature dating partners until you step up your game.

25
You have that mix of youthful invincibility while also beginning to be aware that time is fleeting, and it gives you a keen sense that life is what you make of it. You sometimes get down on yourself for minor mistakes, but that will change with age. For now, you just need to remain patient with others and yourself and some of that youthful temper will begin to settle down.

35
You are no longer impressed by flashy materialism or 'fake-nice' people. You have been around the block enough to see through the superficiality that so many people seem to live with everyday. You aren't scared of taking risks and trying new things, because you know that if you fail it won't be the end of the world. At the same time, you don't tolerate someone crossing your boundaries and will not play games with your heart or health.

45
You are very observant and on the cusp between youthful recklessness and the maturity that comes with advancing years, so you have the best of both worlds when it comes to being real with yourself and not shying away from responsibility. You have learned that self-love is important, but so is kindness and generosity to others if you can afford it, so you've earned a reputation for being a nurturer and caretaker.

60
You are blunt and very open with your feelings and no longer play the delusional games that people in their 20s and 30s can be prone to when it comes to addressing their own problems, personal or relationship-wise. Your friends and family know that you are no-nonsense and do not sugar coat your advice or opinions. You believe that honesty is one of the most important virtues a person can have, so you always stand by your word and hold others to the same standard.

75
You are wise, kind, and know the value of compromise in creating lasting relationships. You have learned that it's best to not be too hard on yourself, and you have the compassion to apply that rule to others before judging them. Your friends and family know they can come to you with any personal issues, because you are loyal, loving, and honest, even if it's in a 'tough love' way.