Victimhood Test
Do you tend to see yourself as the wronged one? This test measures your tendency for interpersonal victimhood across four facets — need for recognition, moral elitism, lack of empathy, and rumination. 22 items, about 5 minutes.
Same remark, two responses: one person shrugs it off, another carries it for weeks. The Tendency for Interpersonal Victimhood (TIV) captures that difference — a stable tendency to feel like the victim across different kinds of relationships. This test uses the 22-item scale published by Gabay, Hameiri, Rubel-Lifschitz and Nadler (2020), covering four facets: how much you need acknowledgment and apology after being hurt, a sense of moral superiority where your kindness gets exploited, reading people who are upset with you as self-serving, and rumination over past injustices. You get a score for each facet plus an overall picture. 22 items, about 5 minutes.
Result Interpretation
After completing the 22 questions, you'll receive an immediate, detailed report with:
- Your score — calculated automatically based on your responses
- Score interpretation — what your score means in practical terms
- Dimension breakdown — separate scores for each sub-scale
- Context — how your results compare to general population norms where available
All results are displayed on screen. No account or login needed.