You Got: The underachiever

You may find yourself holding back, staying small, and avoiding risks due to a fear of criticism or failure. You tend to keep yourself unseen and below your true potential, believing that staying invisible is the only way to receive love.

You Got: The rescuer/protector

You have a strong tendency to rescue and protect those around you, deriving your sense of self-worth from being in a position of power and helping others. You may struggle with vulnerability and believe that the only way to feel loved is by focusing on others' needs and problems.

You Got: The life of the party

You often present a cheerful and happy exterior, always trying to make others happy while hiding your own pain and vulnerability. This behavior may stem from childhood experiences of being shamed for showing emotions, leading you to believe that ensuring everyone else's happiness is the key to feeling accepted and loved.

You Got: The overachiever

Your self-worth is closely tied to your achievements and successes, seeking external validation to cope with feelings of low self-esteem. You may believe that the only way to receive love is through constant achievement and recognition.

You Got: The hero-worshipper

You tend to look up to a particular person or figure, seeking guidance and validation from them. This behavior may stem from childhood experiences of idolizing a caretaker who seemed faultless. You may believe that rejecting your own needs and following others' examples is the path to receiving love.