Q1. Are there any specific situations (school, public occasions, work meetings, the presence of authority figures) that make you almost speechless? A. Rarely B. Occasionally C. Often D. Almost always
Q2. In these situations, is your silence due to extreme nervousness, fear of being judged, or fear of making a mistake? A. Mostly not B. Maybe a little C. To a large extent D. Completely
Q3. When you want to speak but can't, do you experience body stiffness, a racing heart, or a feeling of something stuck in your mouth? A. Almost never B. Occasionally C. Often D. Very noticeably
Q4. Does this state affect your studies/work/interpersonal interactions, causing others to misunderstand you as "cold" or "uncooperative"? A. Almost none B. Occasionally C. Obvious D. Very serious
Q5. In a safe, familiar, and relaxed environment (such as at home or with close friends), can you express yourself normally? A. Mostly yes B. Mostly yes C. Only partially yes D. Very difficult
Q6. Are you willing to try very small steps of expression (such as writing a note/sending a text message instead of speaking) to gradually build a sense of security? A. Not at the moment B. Maybe later C. Willing to try D. Very willing
I choose:Generating psychological analysis, please wait...Failed to obtain question bankBuild analysis failed: Network errorsubmitRecommend this courseEnter option A/B/C/D...
Selective silence (remaining silent in specific situations) - Socrates' question
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This tool is for self-awareness and emotional support only and is not intended to be a clinical diagnosis or treatment recommendation. If you experience severe distress or are at risk of harming yourself or others, please seek real-world professional support or emergency assistance immediately.
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