GREEN FLAGS TEST
Recognizing What Emotional Safety Actually Looks Like
This tool helps you notice what emotional safety actually looks like in lived experience.
It is not a checklist for perfection. It is not about convincing yourself that something is safe.
This is not a test, a diagnosis, or a judgment. It is a way to orient toward clarity, safety, and self-trust.
How to Use This Tool
- Read each statement slowly
- Select it only if it feels true
- Leave it unselected if you're unsure
Clarity comes from what's present, not from forcing conclusions.
This tool is about recognition, not counting. A few solid green flags may matter more than many uncertain ones.
Green Flags — Selection List
Select the statements that feel true in this relationship
Related Tools
🧠 Neurodivergent Note
If you've experienced chronic invalidation or inconsistency, you may have learned to distrust your own experience of safety.
Green flags may feel:
- Unfamiliar (even uncomfortable)
- "Too good to be true"
- Hard to trust
This doesn't mean the safety isn't real. It may mean your nervous system is still calibrating.
Also: Safety signals may look different in neurodivergent relationships. What matters is whether the patterns create genuine ease and trust over time — not whether they match a neurotypical template.
Safety doesn't always feel calm at first.
Sometimes it feels strange — because it's new.
Trust what your body learns over time, not just what your mind decides in a moment.
This tool is for educational and self-reflection purposes only. It does not provide medical, psychological, or legal advice, and is not a substitute for professional care.