| Test: | Multidimensional Romantic Perfectionism Questionnaire, MRPQ |
| Link: | persistent link: https://psytests.org/result?v=sneh4Ql9omnYiPoxN |
Romantic perfectionism | ||
Self-oriented | 10 | |
Societal prescribed | 12 | |
Partner’s self-oriented | 17 | |
Partner’s prescribed t/resp | 14 | |
Partner prescribed | 11 | |
Additional subscales | ||
Concern over romantic mistakes | 19 | |
Doubts about romantic capacity | 16 | |
Personal romantic standards | 13 | |
Romantic expectations | 5 | |
Partner’s romantic criticism | 7 | |
Romantic organization | 13 | |
Section I comprise 5 subscales related to the construct of romantic perfectionism (cf. Hewitt, Flett et al., 1991):
• self-oriented romantic perfectionism, which involves extremely high self-standards for oneself as a romantic partner and an excessive motivation to be a perfect romantic partner;
• societal prescribed romantic perfectionism, which involves a belief that society in general expects one to be a perfect romantic partner;
• partner's self-oriented romantic perfectionism, which involves a person's belief that her/his partner sets extremely and excessively high self-standards for herself/himself as a romantic partner;
• partner's prescribed romantic perfectionism toward the respondent, which involves a belief that the respondent's partner expects the respondent to be a perfect romantic partner;
• partner prescribed romantic perfectionism, which involves the respondent's unrealistic and perfectionistic romantic expectations for her/his partner.
Section II comprise 6 additional subscales related to the construct of romantic perfectionism (cf. Frost, Marten et al., 1990):
• concern over romantic mistakes, defined as being overly self critical about one's romantic abilities;
• doubts about one's romantic capacity, defined as a general dissatisfaction with or uncertainty about the quality of one's romantic behaviors and abilities;
• personal romantic standards, defined as the setting of excessively high standards of romantic conduct;
• romantic expectations, defined as the tendency to have perfectionistic personal expectations about one's own romantic behavior;
• partner's romantic criticism, defined as critical evaluations and expectations about one's romantic behaviors and abilities from one's partner;
• romantic organization, defined as a person's tendency to emphasize orderliness and precision in the day to day activities of a romantic relationship.
For all subscales, higher scores correspond to greater amounts of each respective perfectionistic romantic tendency.