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Am I Delulu?

Take this quiz to see if you need a reality check!

Are you delusional, or delulu? We’ll tell you if you’re living in your own world and seeing what you want to see—instead of seeing reality. You’ve probably seen it before: a friend insists that this guy she doesn’t even know is totally into her, or that she’s totally qualified to give you a new, hip, hairdo, if you’ll just pass her the scissors.

Everyone needs a reality check every now and then, which is why we’re here to help. Just answer these 12 quick questions, and we’ll tell you just how delusional you are.

(Disclaimer: this is not an official test that will tell you whether you have clinical delusions or a real disorder. This is purely for kicks and giggles, so please, don’t take this quiz seriously!)

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Questions Overview

1. What does it mean when someone holds the door for you?
  1. It doesn't mean anything. They probably didn't even think about it.
  2. It means they're a polite person who thinks about other people.
  3. It means they wanted to interact with me, even in some small way.
  4. It means they're into me and wanted to make a move. They might even be in love…
2. Picture your life in 5 years:
  1. It probably looks the same as it does now. Maybe worse.
  2. That's plenty of time to achieve some of the things I want, like getting a great new place.
  3. I'm sure I'll be working my dream job and traveling the world, or something.
  4. I'll be famous, incredibly wealthy, and loved by all. I don't know how, but it'll happen.
3. How good are you a karaoke?
  1. Awful. I can't even carry a note.
  2. I have fun, but I'm not blowing anyone away.
  3. I'm a karaoke pro! People tell me I have a great voice.
  4. Karaoke is beneath me. I’m such a star, I belong on a stadium-level stage.
4. Give yourself a yearbook superlative:
  1. Most likely to disappear without a trace.
  2. Most admired classmate.
  3. Most likely to become an A-list celebrity. B-list, at least.
  4. Most likely to win a Nobel Prize.
5. How much money would you like your romantic partner to make?
  1. It doesn't matter, as long as we're a match!
  2. Just enough that, with our incomes combined, we can have a comfortable life together.
  3. Enough that they can take care of everything I want.
  4. Enough to lavish me with gifts regularly and buy us multiple houses.
6. Have you ever applied for a job you're not qualified for?
  1. Never. What's the point? They're obviously going to choose someone else.
  2. Once or twice, sure. You never know what might happen...
  3. Fairly often! "Underqualified" is just a state of mind. I feel like I could figure it out when I got there.
  4. Never, because I'm qualified for pretty much every job.
7. The person you're crushing on currently has a partner. Do you make a move anyway?
  1. Definitely not. That's disrespectful, and they're probably happy together, anyway.
  2. Probably not, but I might act friendly in case things change down the line...
  3. Sure, there's no harm in a little flirting. If they're really happy together, nothing will happen, right?
  4. Absolutely. I can tell they're not meant to be, and I'm the right choice.
8. Omg! You're seated next to a super famous, hot celebrity on a plane. What do you expect to happen?
  1. I'll probably clam up and we'll ignore each other for the whole flight.
  2. We'll swap small talk and have a good conversation, then part ways afterward.
  3. We'll trade numbers and become besties!
  4. They'll make a move, we'll fall in love, have perfect kids, and grow old together.
9. You’re getting a call from someone you sit next to in class or at work. Why?
  1. They probably just want to know the homework.
  2. They're hoping we can meet up to study and hang out.
  3. They're inviting me to their party because they think I'm cool.
  4. They're going to ask me out. I don't blame them.
10. When you fail a test, it's because:
  1. I didn't study hard enough. I need to spend more time learning the material.
  2. I was just having an off day, but I'll do better on the next one.
  3. The test itself was way too hard, and didn't match what we learned in class.
  4. The teacher is totally unfair and doesn't want me to pass. It couldn’t be my fault!
11. How do you react when someone tells you that you're wrong about something?
  1. Go home and carefully research the subject to find the truth. We could both be wrong.
  2. I listen to them and change my perspective. I don't know everything, after all!
  3. Nod and try to hear them out. It's possible I'm wrong, but not likely.
  4. Roll my eyes and ignore them. I'm never wrong.
12. Before you go, can you take a look at this crazy calculus problem? We can’t figure it out.
  1. You're on your own there. I'm not a mathematician.
  2. Uh, I guess I can look, but don't expect much.
  3. Sure, I bet we can figure this out together, even if we're not pros.
  4. Absolutely! I don't know anything about math, but how hard can it be? Leave it to me!

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People often turn to you for a rational, level-headed opinion, and you know how to give the more cuckoo among us a much-needed reality check, without totally killing their vibe. Keep it up! But also, take it from us, don't be afraid to ask for even more every once in a while. You deserve it.","edit_links":[{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Chase-Your-Dreams"},{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Make-Your-Dreams-Come-True"}],"link_data":[{"title":"How to Chase Your Dreams","id":887903,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Chase-Your-Dreams","image":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/ca\/Chase-Your-Dreams-Step-13.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Chase-Your-Dreams-Step-13.jpg","alt":"How to Chase Your Dreams"},{"title":"The Ultimate Guide to Making Your Dreams Happen","id":575104,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Make-Your-Dreams-Come-True","image":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5e\/Make-Your-Dreams-Come-True-Step-16-Version-2.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Make-Your-Dreams-Come-True-Step-16-Version-2.jpg","alt":"The Ultimate Guide to Making Your Dreams Happen"}],"minimum":0},{"text":"You're a normal level of delusional.","meaning":"Look, it takes a certain level of delusion to exist at all in this world, and you've found the perfect amount to keep you happy and motivated, and we respect that, big time. Actually, we'd say you're about as delusional as most everyone else. You dream big, but not so big that you're feet leave the ground and you're drifting off into the clouds.

You have high standards for a romantic partner, but so does any self-respecting person; the trick is to know when those standards are less important than someone who makes you happy. If you ask us, we say keep it up! The world needs a little delusion.","edit_links":[{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.life\/Accept-Yourself,-Your-Life,-and-Your-Reality"},{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Be-Hopeful-but-Realistic"}],"link_data":[{"title":"How to Accept Yourself, Your Life, and Your Reality","id":559842,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.life\/Accept-Yourself,-Your-Life,-and-Your-Reality","image":"\/images\/thumb\/7\/7a\/Accept-Yourself%2C-Your-Life%2C-and-Your-Reality-Step-11-Version-3.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Accept-Yourself%2C-Your-Life%2C-and-Your-Reality-Step-11-Version-3.jpg","alt":"How to Accept Yourself, Your Life, and Your Reality"},{"title":"How to Be Hopeful but Realistic","id":8181539,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Be-Hopeful-but-Realistic","image":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/50\/Be-Hopeful-but-Realistic-Step-19.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Be-Hopeful-but-Realistic-Step-19.jpg","alt":"How to Be Hopeful but Realistic"}],"minimum":0},{"text":"You're totally delulu.","meaning":"If the rest of us have two feet planted firmly on the ground, you're walking with your head in the clouds. Actually, it's a little inspiring, if you ask us. You know what you want and you won't accept any less, whether that's your career, social life, or romantic pursuits.

And honestly? We're grateful for ya. Someone has to keep the standards high around here, and without people like you shooting for the moon, the rest of us would be walking around with our heads down all the time, stuck firmly in reality. Just be sure you come down to earth when it matters, like when a friend or family member needs help. Give 'em some of your own hard-earned confidence, would you?","edit_links":[{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Face-Reality"},{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Set-Realistic-Goals"}],"link_data":[{"title":"How to Face Reality","id":389330,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Face-Reality","image":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/13\/Achieve-Short-Term-Goals-Step-9.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Achieve-Short-Term-Goals-Step-9.jpg","alt":"How to Face Reality"},{"title":"How to Set Realistic Goals","id":1187126,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Set-Realistic-Goals","image":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/Set-Realistic-Goals-Step-12.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Set-Realistic-Goals-Step-12.jpg","alt":"How to Set Realistic Goals"}],"minimum":0}]" class="quiz_results_data"/>\"What<\/picture>","alt":"What Type of Person Am I Quiz"},{"title":"What Am I Good At Quiz","id":13996558,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/What-Am-I-Good-at","image":"\"What<\/picture>","alt":"What Am I Good At Quiz"},{"title":"Am I Annoying Quiz","id":14324155,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Am-I-Annoying","image":"\"Am<\/picture>","alt":"Am I Annoying Quiz"}],"number":1},{"text":"Tell me more about my relationships.","result":"For sure! Take some of these quizzes to explore your relationships:","next_quizzes":[{"title":"Is My Friend Toxic Quiz","id":13445321,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Relationships\/Is-My-Friend-Toxic-Quiz","image":"\"Is<\/picture>","alt":"Is My Friend Toxic Quiz"},{"title":"Couple Compatibility Test","id":13816755,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Relationships\/Couple-Compatibility-Test","image":"\"Couple<\/picture>","alt":"Couple Compatibility Test"},{"title":"Attachment Style Quiz","id":14028169,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Relationships\/Attachment-Style-Quiz","image":"\"Attachment<\/picture>","alt":"Attachment Style Quiz"}],"number":2}]}" class="quiz_questionnaire_data"/>

Delulu vs. Delusional

Delulu is short for delusional, and it’s a bit of slang that took off on TikTok and other social media. Basically, if someone is delulu, they’re a bit detached from reality, have a little too much blind confidence in themselves, or are just generally lying to themselves about something—relationships and dating, in particular. In fact, there’s a trend on TikTok where users ask people on the street to describe their ideal partner, then use an app to calculate how likely they are to find such a partner. The less likely, the more delulu a person is.

Of course, the term “delulu” is all fun and games, and is more of a cheeky jab than anything. Some people, though, suffer from actual delusions , which are a total belief in something that isn’t true. Often, these are beliefs that aren’t entirely out of the realm of possibility—being pined after or stalked by a stranger, thinking someone is out to get them, etc. These are called “non-bizarre” delusions. Chronic delusions can be a result of delusional disorder, of which there are many kinds, each centered on a certain type of delusion. For example, erotomanic delusional disorder is the belief that someone is in love with you, while grandiose delusional disorder is the belief that you’re somehow remarkably special, moreso than other people. Delusions can also be caused by disorders like schizophrenia, and approximately 0.1% of all people suffer from delusions.

All this to say that delusions are a real and serious mental condition, and while “delulu” is all in good fun, it’s important to consider how real delusions affect real people, and to be careful about your language. In other words, it’s probably best not to call strangers you don’t know “delulu.” Keep it among friends!

If you think you may have genuine delusions, consult a therapist or psychiatrist. A professionally trained medical expert can help you through your experiences, and equip you with the tools you need to navigate them.

Want to learn more?

For more information about delusions and delusional disorders, visit the following resources:

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