about you
you are an experiencer
Your inquisitive nature, imagination, and hands-on practicality make you an EXPERIENCER. |
Although you have an active imagination, you also concern yourself with the functional elements of things. |
You are willing to experiment to find things that work the most efficiently. |
Getting stuck in certain habits is boring to you—you'd rather find new experiences. |
Accordingly, experiences are more important to you than objects—you'd rather spend your money and energy on events and adventures than on material things. |
You like to contemplate a lot of options before making a decision, and you're willing and able to consider a lot of different angles to problems. |
You're open to suggestions, and often rely on others to assess the merit of those suggestions. |
You have an ability to see the big picture—not just how things are, but how they could be—in a variety of situations. |
Your independent streak allows you to make decisions efficiently and to trust your instincts |
You are balanced in your approach to problem-solving, not letting your emotions hold you up. |
You do your own thing when it comes to clothing, guided more by practical concerns than by other people's notions of style. |
If you want to be different:
Have faith that your imagination and practicality will complement each other, and lead to good decisions on your part. |
Take the initiative in seeking things out—don't wait for them to come to you. |
how you relate to others
you are independent
Your inward focus, trusting nature, and sharp sense of right and wrong make you INDEPENDENT. |
Your thoughts and actions are not reliant on what others think about you; you have a clearly defined moral structure. |
When it comes to others, you are very practical, expecting people to take care of themselves. |
You generally believe the best about people, but you hold them to high standards. |
Similarly, you believe in maintaining integrity, honor, and a sense of respect for those who have earned their success. |
Trust needs to be earned with you; you're slow to forgive when people have violated your trust. |
Spending time alone means a lot to you, as does keeping certain things private. |
You quietly observe a lot about the world, giving you a keen sense of both how things are and how things should be. |
You've learned that you need to prioritize your own feelings, as opposed to always considering others' feelings first. |
If you want to be different:
Let your trust in others allow you to consider that interpersonal situations can be complex, and that people's feelings in those situations can take many forms. |
Accordingly, in working harder to understand people's perspectives, you might find that their insights can help you make better decisions. |


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