The questions on bipolar quizzes always seem so general to me. They seem like they would apply to most people. I feel like I would have to be a robot -- with no variety in my moods or energy or levels of creativity -- in order to get a low score. For instance, I've been a designer and writer for over 10 years. Sometimes I hit creative blocks and other times I get a good idea that inspires me and I get some great work done. When I'm on a roll with a design project or writing an article, I do stay up later because I'm in that creative headspace. I also do my best work at night because there are no distractions (no ringing phones or other interruptions). I don't want to drop something in the middle because I'm on a roll and want to get it finished. I feel tired the next morning from lack of sleep, but I'm pleased with the creative accomplishment. Is that a sign of dysfunction? I always thought it was a normal, human thing to have good moods and bad moods, bursts of creativity and the occasional frustration of creative blocks. Bipolar quizzes signify I need professional help, though.

I know I have a problem with anxiety and depression and I'm being treated for those, but I don't believe I'm bipolar. I think I'm going to stop taking quizzes.