So, I retook it just for kicks, and these are my current scores:
Your Scores
9 Physical Touch
9 Quality Time
7 Words of Affirmation
4 Acts of Service
1 Receiving Gifts
...I'm pretty sure my scores change every time I take this depending on where I'm at in life at the time, but those top 3 are consistent (just in varying order).
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[FONT=Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans-serif]I bet that could definitely be a factor. Hmm... it's hard to say with any certainty. Take me, for example... I grew up in a household where culturally, relatives and close friends kiss each other (yes, on the lips), hug, and touch in many affectionate ways quite often, and I'm one who doesn't like that (despite it being the model for me growing up).
[/FONT]...so I don't know.. Interesting to think about, though.
Your Scores
9 Physical Touch
9 Quality Time
7 Words of Affirmation
4 Acts of Service
1 Receiving Gifts
...I'm pretty sure my scores change every time I take this depending on where I'm at in life at the time, but those top 3 are consistent (just in varying order).
Very insightful, thanks Reece. The two women I had this conversation with seemed to be trying to tell me that they loved affection from others in general. One was married and one was single and had never dated. I mentioned to each of them that I actually didn't hug them much because they seemed not to want it, but they assured me that they loved hugs. Maybe they were just being nice. Ha.
I'm an introvert (I am!) in my soul, but I like affection. However, there's a limit to it. I don't want to be touched ALL the time. I might be weirded out if someone kept putting their hand on my shoulder while talking to me, etc. But I definitely do feel loved when being hugged or patted. (I do not go around hugging and touching everyone I see, just FYI. )
[FONT=Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans-serif]Also, I wonder if the need or comfort levels people have with physical touch have much to do with the amount of affectionate touch they received as a child from parents or loved ones.
[FONT=Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans-serif]Also, I wonder if the need or comfort levels people have with physical touch have much to do with the amount of affectionate touch they received as a child from parents or loved ones.
[FONT=Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans-serif]I bet that could definitely be a factor. Hmm... it's hard to say with any certainty. Take me, for example... I grew up in a household where culturally, relatives and close friends kiss each other (yes, on the lips), hug, and touch in many affectionate ways quite often, and I'm one who doesn't like that (despite it being the model for me growing up).
[/FONT]...so I don't know.. Interesting to think about, though.
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