Question 1 of 20 Impulsive Urges & Tension I experience a sudden, uncontrollable urge to take items that do not belong to me. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Next Question 2 of 20 Impulsive Urges & Tension I feel a growing sense of tension or anxiety right before I steal an item. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 3 of 20 Impulsive Urges & Tension I find myself planning or thinking about taking things when walking through retail stores. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 4 of 20 Impulsive Urges & Tension I am able to easily resist the urge to take items that do not belong to me. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 5 of 20 Impulsive Urges & Tension The desire to take things feels like an intrusive physical or mental craving. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 6 of 20 Impulsive Urges & Tension I find myself taking items even when I have more than enough money to pay for them. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 7 of 20 Impulsive Urges & Tension When I see unattended objects, I feel an immediate impulse to pocket or conceal them. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 8 of 20 Gratification & Affective Relief Taking an item gives me a temporary sense of relief or release from internal stress. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 9 of 20 Gratification & Affective Relief I feel an intense rush of pleasure or excitement at the moment I successfully steal something. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 10 of 20 Gratification & Affective Relief The act of taking an item makes me feel powerful or in control during times of stress. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 11 of 20 Gratification & Affective Relief I feel neutral or indifferent after taking something, experiencing no change in my mood. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 12 of 20 Gratification & Affective Relief I steal primarily because I genuinely need the item or cannot afford it. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 13 of 20 Gratification & Affective Relief The emotional "high" I get from taking things is difficult to replicate with any other activity. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 14 of 20 Post-Theft Distress & Impairment I feel an overwhelming sense of guilt, shame, or regret after the initial rush of stealing subsides. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 15 of 20 Post-Theft Distress & Impairment I hide, hoard, or secretly discard the items I have taken because I do not actually want or need them. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 16 of 20 Post-Theft Distress & Impairment I worry about the legal, social, or professional consequences of my urge to take things. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 17 of 20 Post-Theft Distress & Impairment My relationships or daily life have been disrupted due to my secretive behaviors or thoughts around taking items. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 18 of 20 Post-Theft Distress & Impairment I have tried to stop taking items on my own but found myself unable to control the behavior over time. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 19 of 20 Post-Theft Distress & Impairment I feel comfortable and at peace with my habits regarding personal property and shopping. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Next Question 20 of 20 Post-Theft Distress & Impairment I spend a significant amount of time ruminating on past episodes of taking items, fearing exposure. Never Rarely Sometimes Often Very Often Previous Generating Your Report... Analyzing your responses and calculating results.