You Are Not Alone
An experiment about weirdness
Check everything that sounds like you. We'll show the percentages afterwards — no peeking. There are no right answers here, only honest ones.
You've already taken this — here are the latest numbers from everyone.
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I rehearse shower arguments that will never actually happen
I re-read my own message five times after hitting send
At 3am I remember something embarrassing from ten years ago
I replay conversations in my head and come up with better lines
I say "ten more minutes" and scroll for an hour and a half
I retype the same password — slower and angrier
I'm secretly happy when plans get cancelled
I wake up before the alarm and calculate how much sleep I have left
I come up with the perfect comeback… two days after the argument
I stare at my phone so I don't look lost in awkward situations
I open the fridge a second time — maybe something new appeared
I forget someone's name the second they say it
I rehearse phone calls before dialing
I check my phone even though it didn't buzz. Just in case
I play one song on repeat until it burns out
I google my symptoms and find something terrifying within five minutes
I'd rather write a long message than make a call
I push doors that clearly say "pull"
I save the tastiest bite for last
I stare out the bus window with music on, starring in my own music video
I press the remote harder when the battery is dying
I go back to check the door even though I definitely locked it
I type louder and harder when I'm angry
I keep 50 browser tabs open — "might need them later"
Under a blanket I feel safe from everything, monsters included
I say hi to street cats
I rehearse my order while standing in line at a café
I say "okay, right" out loud before starting anything
I do voices for animals and give them lines
After leaving home I worry about the iron I never even used
I look for my phone while holding it or using its flashlight
I write a shopping list and leave it at home
I talk to objects ("come on, start, please")
I press the elevator button several times like it helps
I make faces at myself in the mirror
I buy books faster than I can read them
The "do you have exact change?" question sends me into a panic
I match my steps to floor tiles or the beat of my music
I freeze when the doorbell rings and pretend I'm not home
I stop the microwave one second before the beep, like defusing a bomb
After a good movie I act like the main character for ten minutes
I freeze during déjà vu and try to "watch" what happens next
I wave back at someone who wasn't waving at me
I do mental math about how old I'll be in 2050
I wear headphones with no music so nobody talks to me
Sometimes I avoid stepping on pavement cracks
I buy a beautiful notebook and I'm too afraid to write in it
I crumple receipts into a perfect little ball on my way out
I narrate my life in my head like someone's filming a movie about me
After switching off the light I speed-run to my bed
I take stairs two at a time and feel like an athlete
I count stairs while climbing them
I mouth the words when I read or write
I talk to my plants. Or at least greet them
I close my laptop slowly and gently, like tucking it into bed
Show my results
What is this thing
It's simple: a list of oddly specific habits you probably consider your own personal quirk. You check yours — and see live stats from everyone who came before you. It usually turns out that "your weirdness" is roughly 70% of humanity.
The percentages are real and update with every new participant. No sign-up: whatever you check goes into the shared pool, anonymously. You can download your result as an image and send it to that one friend who claims "nobody does that".
Why does this exist? Because it feels good to learn that the person who rehearses shower arguments and wins them — isn't just you. There are many of us. A lot, actually.