Fear of Missing Out — FOMO Scale (10 items)
Measures the intensity of fear of missing out on important events or experiences in social and personal life. The test examines two aspects of FOMO: social (relationships, group events) and experiential (unique experiences).
Important notice
Test results are for informational purposes only and do not constitute a clinical diagnosis. If in doubt, consult a specialist.
Learn more →Before you start
What does this test measure?
Dimensions measured in this test
Social FOMO
Fear of missing out on social connections and events.
Experience FOMO
Fear of missing out on important experiences.
How does the test work?
The test consists of 10 statements. For each one, indicate how much you agree using a 5-point scale — from "strongly disagree" to "strongly agree." There are no right or wrong answers — respond honestly and spontaneously.
Completing the test takes approximately 3 minutes. You can take it on a computer or phone — your answers are saved automatically.
How to interpret results?
After completing the test, you will receive detailed results for each dimension along with interpretation. Your scores are compared against population norms, so you can see how you compare to others.
Scientific basis
This test is based on established scientific literature and is used in psychological research worldwide. Questions come from public, validated psychometric instruments.
Related Tests
Generalised Anxiety Disorder Scale (GAD-7)
A widely used screening tool for generalized anxiety disorder severity. Covers symptoms over the past 2 weeks with four severity levels: minimal, mild, moderate, severe. Note: not a clinical diagnosis.
Burnout Assessment — Oldenburg Burnout Inventory
Measures occupational burnout across two dimensions: Exhaustion and Disengagement from work. Based on the Oldenburg Burnout Inventory (OLBI) by Demerouti et al. 16 items on a 5-point scale.
Emotional Regulation Scale — How do you handle feelings?
Measures four emotion regulation strategies: Cognitive Reappraisal, Suppression, Acceptance, and Expression. Based on the ERQ model by Gross & John (2003). 16 items.
Frequently asked questions
Is this test free?▼
Yes, the test is completely free. You will see your results immediately after completing it — no registration required.
How long does it take to complete?▼
It takes approximately 3 minutes. The test contains 10 questions.
Are the results accurate?▼
The test is based on validated psychometric instruments used in scientific research. Results are indicative and educational — they do not replace clinical diagnosis.
Can I save my results?▼
Yes — after logging in, results are automatically saved to your profile. You can also compare results from different tests in the psychological profile view.