Are You a Keeper? Take Our Good Boyfriend Quiz!

So you’re in a relationship, and things seem to be going well. But are you really the catch your partner thinks you are? Take our quiz to find out if you have what it takes to be a good boyfriend and keep your significant other happy.

The Basics

Let’s start with some basics. Answer these questions truthfully; there’s no point lying now.
1. How often do you text or call your significant other?
2. Do you remember important dates like birthdays and anniversaries?
3. Have you met their friends and family?
4. Are your romantic gestures thoughtful or generic?

Note: If any of these questions brought up feelings of shame or guilt, take that as a warning sign.

Communication is Key

One of the most crucial elements of any healthy relationship is communication.

1) How Often Do You Check In?

A – I text/call more than once an hour (or every few hours)
B – Once per day
C – Every couple of days
D – Only when they contact me first

If you picked A, put down the phone right now before we break up with you! It’s okay to check in periodically throughout the day but don’t smother them either.

2) Playing “Forgetful”

Are important dates not memorized by everyone?

a) True love means remembering every little detail about your partner’s life.

b)False – no one can keep track of everything – use gifts as reminders

c) Whether or not someone remembers minor details shouldn’t matter in proving affection.

Option B might sound insincere at first glance, but there’s nothing wrong with setting yourself reminders for essential dates.

Put Your Efforts in Actions

Actions speak louder than words…but do yours speak volumes on their own?

3) Over the top Romantics

A) I shower them in gifts and plan elaborate gestures constantly.
B)I am thoughtful, practical and spontaneous when it comes to feeling of love
C) Eh, they know I care

Option A sounds great on paper but can quickly become overwhelming or insincere. Don’t bore your significant other with overrehearsed romantic lines every moment you get.

4) Being Generous

Being overly cheap is the quickest way to sour any relationship.

a)Offering treats not required during special occasions builds good habits

b) “If we split everything 50/50 then both our lives are easier.”

c) As long as neither party feels burdened by any expenses a general balance of costs should do.

The key here is not to ignore finances altogether but find a comfortable middle ground that works for both parties.

In-Crowd

When two people start dating, it’s inevitable that these two worlds will gradually merge. Your partner isn’t just an individual; they’re part of a larger social circle – family included!

5) Their Friends vs Yours?

In this context [Did your territorial instincts come out again?]

a)It’s important to socialize with their friends and develop closer ties over time

b)”My friends are my only support.”

c)”Why would their friend group want another person around?”

Option B isn’t necessarily wrong—it just means you’re closed off from sharing those experiences with the one person who matters most right now.

Knowing Your Partner’s Favorites

Familiarity breeds contentment—or at least that’s what we hope!

6) TV Show Preferences

Who judges relationships based on TV shows…?

a)Having mutual interests means giving each other things you might not have come across alone.

b)”We can watch whatever.”

c)”Oh no, there’s absolutely no way I’ll ever watch that kind of show.”

Option C may seem harmless, but being closed off to new experiences will make it harder for long-term prospects.

7) Food Choices

If you’re the type to stick exclusively to burgers and fries, then you might be missing out on something special.

A)I like experiencing everything together

B)”We can just order from our respective preferred places.”

C)”Food isn’t important.”

Make your kitchen space a haven where foods of different spices blend together in culinary harmony. You don’t have to abandon your dietary preferences entirely – although sharing them opens up opportunities for mutual experimentation.

For Richer or Poorer

Money management is the leading cause of relationship issues.

8) Spending Money

If you’ll jump through hoops for flimsy values signifying wealth in society go elsewhere!

a)Spending money because it springs joy or makes me happy.

b) Following this principle: “Every penny counts”

c) It’s not about spending more or less; instead, we hardly talk about finances overall.

The key here isn’t necessarily how much money you spend; rather, it’s whether both parties are transparent and agreeable with expenses.

9) Splitting Bills

Who pays on dates?

a)There’s no one set rule – switch between paying and asking who wants etc.

b)”Slipping upstairs without paying so s/he won’t see” (Joking!)

c)”As the man I’m supposed to pay”.

Going Dutch ensures equality reigns supreme while also allowing each party their financial independence!

In Summation

Relationships come down to two things: communication and supportiveness.

So…Are You A Keeper? Were any answers unclear/fleeting?

a resounding yes echoes across mountains

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