Tell us about yourself
First Name
How was your childhood?
What is your relationship status?
What is your MBTI type?
Where did you grow up?
Where do you live?
What is your criminal history?
How often do you have drugs or alcohol?
How is your family life?
What is your religion?
What is your highest level of education?
What medication are you taking?
Are you working?
Stop, re-evaluate, and understand there is significant potential, but depending on where you are, there could be prison time, man.
Shut this down now before you get too much attention.
Personal faith and religion, criminal history, and health related questions such as medication, drug and alcohol use, are all considered as highly sensitive personal data, which is protected under the regulation. Collecting and processing such data is subject to strict requirements and conditions under the GDPR, and requires a legal basis for processing sensitive personal data.
The other questions on the list may not necessarily conflict with GDPR on their own, though that depends on how they are collected, processed, and used. Specifically, since the questions are so broad, most if not all of those questions can be used to fish for secondary information, which can then be used for either illegal marketing, down right scams, or even provide third parties with means of discrimination, which are of course all completely illegal. As such, even otherwise "innocent" questions may also be regulated by the GDRP depending on how you handle them.
As a minimum sensitive data should be encrypted, and stored only for the minimum required time for processing it. Excess personal data should not be stored at all, and even asking some questions — such as asking whether you're religious — might get you into a heap of trouble depending on how you handle or store that information, if at all.
I think you probably meant well, but as it looks now, I think you should look into the GDPR regulation and carefully consider how your implementation stacks up against it, and also carefully consider how you can build trust in the way you set up your site. As of now, I wouldn't type anything into your site. But that's me. There might be people who do type stuff into your system, and then is made aware that it's something they should never have done. This is where most problems start.