Logician – A person focused on facts and patterns between objects; principled.

Positives: Precise, objective, discerning, straightforward.
Negatives: Low empathy, bluntness, and awkwardness in relationships.

A logician is better at understanding mechanisms, establishing connections, and working with numbers. Logicians are primarily guided by necessity (what is needed or not needed). Their attention is focused on facts, patterns, causes, and effects: "how it was/how it became," "why/because."

Logicians often mention many quantitative and numerical indicators (e.g., 3 items, 269 times, 8 kilometers, 2 hours, 20th floor, 10 schools, etc.) even when it is not particularly necessary. In speech, logicians are more precise than ethical types. Therefore, they express themselves more "dryly," reservedly, without adding many epithets or verbal embellishments.

A logician can "speak the hard truth" without softening expressions. They tend to call things by their names. If we talk about the roles of logicians and ethical types figuratively, then logicians represent the essence (e.g., the candy itself), while ethical types are the packaging (the wrapper). The candy itself may be good, but without proper presentation, no one will buy it.

Logicians are the headquarters, and ethical types are the front line. Work at headquarters should be as focused and productive as possible – everyone there is "part of the team," so formalities, mannerisms, and flattery are unnecessary – the result is what matters. The front line is different – that's where dialogue with the other side takes place, and it's important to establish trusting, pleasant relationships, which is the realm of ethical types.

Suitable Professions for Logicians:
- Where analysis, optimization, logistics, structure creation, and business relations are involved.
- Where the focus is on essence, mechanisms, devices, and content.
- Where reason, precision, and principled approaches are important.

Example Professions for Logicians:
Entrepreneur, financier, marketer, clerk, optimizer, logistician, auditor, designer, technology developer, engineer, tester, organizer, military personnel, administrator, scientist, researcher, physicist, chemist, analyst, sociologist, auto mechanic, mechanical engineer, metallurgist, mechanic, technologist, commodity expert, builder, repair master, web layout designer, power plant and conveyor operator, driver, machinist, cartographer, facility manager, architect, surgeon.

Intuitive – A person of theories, abstractions, and the world of ideas; focused on what is happening "always and everywhere" (unlike a sensor, who is focused on the "here and now").

Positives: Developed imagination, originality, creativity.
Negatives: Indecisiveness, "a lot of talk, little action."

For an intuitive, the main sources of information are memory, imagination, instinct, and intuition. They work better with abstract information (theories, history, philosophy, metaphysics) and enjoy tracing non-obvious connections.

Intuitives tend to "get lost" in their own thoughts, often disconnecting from reality. Their perception is "farsighted" – they make sense of the world "beyond the horizon" (beyond the realm of sensory perception), which is why they show foresight and creativity, and are inclined to think about possible future developments rather than what is immediately in front of them.

An intuitive person anticipates upcoming situations and therefore does not feel deeply involved when they actually occur. On one hand, they may not fully immerse themselves in the moment, but on the other, they can mentally experience events in depth.

Suitable Professions for Intuitives:
- Where new ideas, concepts, and forecasts need to be created.
- Where the work is connected to the past and future, rather than the present.
- Where the job involves many abstract concepts.
- Where creativity and originality are important.

Example Professions for Intuitives:
Researcher, scientist, teacher, programmer, analyst, librarian, lawyer, mathematician, showman, actor, presenter, speaker, communicator, info-businessperson, PR specialist, director, screenwriter, playwright, singer, musician, psychologist, journalist, TV and radio host, HR and recruitment specialist, insurance agent, translator, engineer.

Extrovert – A person oriented towards perceiving the external environment; their attention is unfocused and multidirectional; they are sociable; they speak to think.

Positives: Multidirectionality, objectivity, initiative, communicativeness.
Negatives: Weak focus, lack of concentration, low attention span, restlessness.

Extroverts create the necessary life conditions and are oriented towards perceiving the objects themselves (processes, people, events, sensations). Extroverts have a greater need for new information than introverts. They are more focused on seeking new information rather than analyzing what they already have. This makes extroverts more superficial but also more objective than introverts.

An extrovert feels oppressed in an environment where there are neither people nor events and no new information is coming in. Their attention is unfocused, making it easier for them to perform multiple tasks simultaneously compared to introverts. External sources of information stimulate and interest them. Therefore, working in a crowded place does not irritate but rather enhances the productivity of an extrovert.

An extrovert's energy is directed outward and focused on expenditure. As a result, the average extrovert appears active, mobile, and talkative. Extroverts can easily take on leadership roles in large social groups, unlike introverts, who are more effective in small social groups.

Extroverts create conditions and expand systems, establishing connections between them. As an analogy, an extrovert will dig many shallow wells, while an introvert will dig one deep one.

Suitable Professions for Extroverts:
- Where interaction with multiple people is expected and new acquaintances are desirable.
- Where it is important to control several tasks and processes simultaneously (e.g., calls, meetings, records).
- Where it is necessary to search for and compare a lot of new information.
- Where the focus is on expanding influence.

Example Professions for Extroverts:
Organizer, manager, negotiation, PR, promotion, show business, sports coach, mass media, journalist, politician, TV and radio host, educator, HR and recruitment, curator of various collectives, translator, lawyer, military personnel, police officer, firefighter, administrator, head of the executive department or team, foreman, real estate agent, conductor, call center employee.

Rational – A person who is prudent, consistent, stable, and result-oriented.

Positives: Consistent, predictable, stable.
Negatives: Rigid, confused in new situations.

A rational person is more oriented toward reason and tradition rather than sensations. They strive to follow a decision once made and find it harder than an irrational person to change their opinion and adapt to new situations during the process. Rational individuals are more rigid, firm, unyielding, and predictable than irrational ones. They also appear more cautious and stable.

Rationals tend to achieve goals step by step, one after the other. They are inclined to prepare: forming a step-by-step plan of action and rationalizing the meaning of its execution for themselves. The average rational, unlike the irrational, speaks more consistently, sticking to the established thread of conversation, rarely getting distracted by other topics.

Suitable Professions for Rationals:
- Where there is a need for a love of creating and following plans.
- Where consistency is required, not spontaneity.
- Where thorough preparation is important.
- Where regularity is valued over inspiration.

Sensor – A person of practicality, concreteness, and the world of things; focused on what is happening here and now (unlike an intuitive, who is focused on "always and everywhere").

Positives: Concrete, attentive, diligent.
Negatives: Weak imagination and abstract thinking, short-sighted.

For a sensor, the primary source of perception is their own senses and bodily sensations. They are composed, often present in the "here" and "now." Their perception is "nearsighted" – they see the world better up to the horizon, which makes them practical, businesslike, and sometimes perceived as short-sighted.

Sensors are not inclined to mentally live through upcoming events in advance, so they are more engaged in the moment when those events occur. On one hand, a sensor's imagination is limited, but on the other hand, they can fully immerse themselves in the moment. Sensors express themselves concretely, describing space and its properties.

In everyday life, sensors do not forget to take good care of their bodily (food, sleep, clothing) and other material needs.

Suitable Professions for Sensors:
- Where tasks need to be completed with high quality.
- Where the work involves the present rather than the past or future.
- Where the job requires dealing with concreteness and materiality.
- Where practical activity and diligence are important.

Example Professions for Sensors:
Auto mechanic, designer, mechanical engineer, metallurgist, mechanic, event organizer, military personnel, administrator, athlete, coach, veterinarian, masseur, gymnastics and yoga instructor, chef, designer, stylist, makeup artist, cosmetologist, dietitian, dancer, gardener, energy specialist, technologist, commodity expert, builder, repair master, conveyor operator, driver, machinist, ecologist, farmer, gardener, facilities manager, cook, architect, doctor, surgeon.

Ethical Type (Ethicist) – A person focused on opinions and relationships between individuals; inclined toward compromise.

Positives: Empathy, emotionality, flexibility, sensitivity.
Negatives: Lack of concreteness, impulsiveness, awkwardness in business matters.

Ethical types are better at understanding people, paying attention to moods, and creating the right atmosphere. An ethical person is more oriented toward feelings of "like/dislike." Their attention is directed toward sensory and moral-ethical evaluation: "this is good/bad," "better/worse."

If ethical types personify even the inanimate world by saying, "Come on, my little car, start up, good girl!" logical types depersonalize even the animate world: "My husband is my fuel, my resource!" An ethical person might express their opinion or voice feelings and relationships even if not asked.

Ethical types are less precise than logical types. Let's say that an ethical person is often imprecise in their expressions because they focus more on how to present and convey meaning. Ethical types usually "approach from afar," are polite, and soften direct statements.

If we talk about the roles of logical and ethical types metaphorically, logical types represent the essence (like the candy itself), while ethical types are the packaging (the wrapper). The candy may be good, but without proper presentation, no one will buy it. Logical types are the "headquarters," and ethical types are the "frontline." Work at the headquarters should be as focused and productive as possible—since everyone there is "on the same page," formalities, manners, and flattery are unnecessary—results are what matter. On the other hand, the frontline is where dialogue with the other side takes place, and it’s important to establish trustful, pleasant relationships, which is the domain of ethical types.

An ethical person's speech is gentle, with more politeness than in a logical person's speech; it is also more figurative. In their clothing, ethical types prioritize decoration and design over functionality.

Suitable Professions for Ethical Types:
- Where politeness, delicacy, manners, empathy in communication, and informal relationships are important.
- Where presentation, decoration, and creating an attractive image and "picture" are required.
- Where emotions, relationships, and flexibility are key.

Example Professions for Ethical Types:
Psychologist, tour guide, entertainment host, media worker, speaker, actor, screenwriter, director, poet, humanities teacher, designer, artist, musician, art critic, showman, coach, personal development trainer, journalist, TV and radio host, educator, HR and recruitment, matchmaking service, image consultant, translator, diplomat, social worker, childcare provider, cosmetologist, secretary, sales consultant, client communication, receptionist, marketer, PR specialist.

Introvert – A person focused on perceiving inner unity; their attention is concentrated and unidirectional; they are quiet.

Positives: Focus, concentration, depth, attentiveness.
Negatives: Subjectivity, missed opportunities, closed-off nature, inertia.

An introvert’s attention is directed less toward objects themselves and more toward their feelings and experiences about those objects. The relationship to the object is primary, while the object itself is secondary. Events undergo a phase of reflection, are processed internally, and only then are they verbalized.

An introvert’s speech is more subjective, often centered on "I," and delves deeply into the issue at hand. It is easier for an introvert to adapt to existing life conditions than to create new ones themselves. Introverts are more inclined to analyze existing information rather than seek out new information. For introverts, deepening their interest is easier than broadening it.

Introverts are generally deeper but less objective than extroverts. A metaphorical analogy: an introvert will "dig one deep well, while an extrovert will dig many shallow ones." To form an opinion, it is easier for an introvert to deeply contemplate data from one source than to superficially compare the opinions of others.

An introvert’s energy is directed inward and focused on preservation (unlike an extrovert, who focuses on expenditure). As a result, the average introvert appears calm, patient, and quiet. Their focused attention makes it easier for them to perform one task without getting distracted by another. Working in a crowded place can reduce their productivity.

Introverts are suited for leadership in small social groups and deep one-on-one communication. It is easier for them to maintain already established conditions and existing connections rather than seek out and create new ones.

Suitable Professions for Introverts:
- Where interaction with a small number of people is expected, and long-term relationships are built.
- Where it is important to deeply understand and work through one or two processes or individuals.
- Where careful analysis and study of previously collected information is required.
- Where the focus is on maintaining and preserving an area of influence.

Example Professions for Introverts:
Economist, business analyst, programmer, accountant, analyst, psychologist, veterinarian, masseur, chef, art critic, artist, designer, stylist, cosmetologist, dietitian, gardener, medical professional, engineer, facility manager, architect, surgeon, inspector, investigator, researcher, librarian, archivist, historian, lab technician, statistician, philosopher, tour guide, expediter, writer, screenwriter.

Irrational Type (Irrational) – A person who is spontaneous, inconsistent, changeable, and process-oriented.

Positives: Flexible, adaptable, quick to act.
Negatives: Spontaneous, unpredictable, reliant on inspiration.

Irrational types are oriented towards immediate perception, sensations, and impressions, reacting quickly to changing situations; they are flexible, more adaptable, unpredictable, carefree, and dynamic. The driving force for an irrational person is impressions. They trust their feelings and seek opportunities to experience them.

Irrationals tend to pursue multiple goals simultaneously, in a scattered manner. They act without prior preparation, focusing on the current situation. This allows them to respond to changes more quickly and flexibly.

An irrational person is more spontaneous; their style is "Let’s get started, and we’ll figure it out as we go!" They are more likely than a rational person to jump from topic to topic, and their speech is often inconsistent, somewhat disjointed, and touches on more subjects than the context requires.

Irrationality is heightened by ethics and diminished by logic.

Suitable Professions for Irrational Types:
- Where spontaneous action is required, without planning or preparation.
- Where frequent switching from one task to another is necessary.
- Where one needs to figure things out "on the go" and "on the spot."
- Where inspiration is valued more than regularity.

Person with Dominant Force sensory
They perceive the world as a physical space filled with interacting objects, paying attention to their external, formal parameters: terrain, landscape, distances, shapes, volume, height, width, depth, etc. They analyze the balance of power, hierarchy, and the status of people, measuring their willpower and energy potential, and they pay attention to material conditions. They compare and evaluate the interaction and influence of some forces on others.

A willful sensor's speech is rich with verbs and descriptions of external parameters, filled with concreteness and sensory metaphors such as "my word is concrete and steel," "fell like a sack," "stands like a rock." They feel a natural attraction to overcoming difficulties, solving complex problems, and changes; they lean towards competitiveness and feel bored in prolonged calm environments.

They have the potential to develop qualities such as assertiveness, decisiveness, persistence, authority, quick reactions, and physical control. They easily develop managerial and leadership skills and strive for dominance and leadership.

Frequently Used Categories by Willful Sensors:
Strength, space, shape, appearance, weight, mass, pressure, force, breakthrough, sharply, impact, crowd, narrow, wide, accumulation, much, little, will, power, influence, management, control, significance, status, balance of power, maximalism, scale, authority, confidence, resistance, defense, possess, capture, occupy, territory, ownership, expansion, master, boundary, achieve, conquer, compel, suppression, mobilization, determination, assault, ambition, violence, ours/theirs, "hit hard," status, authority, chief, subordinate, put in place, achievement, overcoming, winning, surrendering, unyielding, moving, chasing, promoting, intention, motivation, location, dislocation, reconnaissance, goal, field of vision, "we'll crush them all!" "we'll break through!"

Willful Sensors About Themselves:
"It's hard for me to sit still! It feels like I have a needle in one spot, always running somewhere! Just tell me what needs to be done, and I'll take care of it all! People theorize too much. While they talk, something could have already been done! However, because of my restlessness, it's sometimes difficult for me to be farsighted and think a few steps ahead. Sometimes I rush and make mistakes."

How a Person with Dominant Emotional Ethics Manifests:
They perceive the world and people through the lens of atmosphere, moods, emotional states, and the emotions these evoke. They exhibit emotional diversity, a wide range of moods, and sensitivity; they deeply and finely feel the world of emotions and are capable of vividly expressing all its shades and nuances. They analyze, absorb, adopt, and reproduce others' states, possessing the potential for mimicry and acting skills.

They pay attention not only to the essence but also to the presentation, delivery, aesthetics, and packaging. They have the ability to immerse others in their mood, manage the emotional background in a group, and create a romantic, peaceful, or, on the contrary, stormy and expressive atmosphere. In speech, to achieve a stronger effect, they often use hyperbolic, exaggerated, or understated "extreme" phrases like "terrible," "amazing," "absolutely always," "never ever," and so on.

With an impulsive nature, they enjoy inspiring others to adventures and heroic deeds. They have a tendency to express thoughts beautifully and poetically, with an interest in the arts.

Frequently Used Categories by Emotional Ethicists:
Emotion, drama, mood, excitement, stimulation, agitation, imitation, comical, parody, sarcasm, expression, passion, escalation, experience, ecstasy, mood, emotional atmosphere, fanaticism, energy, enthusiasm, artistry, hot-tempered, impulsive, spectacular, stunning, delightful, shocking, charisma, fetishism, imagery, image, disgusting, charming, crying, laughing, restraint, delight, joy, anger, rage, fury, sadness, panic, romanticism, artistry, actress, theatrical, mocking, colorful, ringing laughter, agony, nightmare, struggles, moaning, excited, excitement, tremble, oppressive, happiness, "laughing out loud," "heartbreak," "how sad!," "hooray!," "ah/oh," "this is terrible/amazing!," "my heart skips a beat!," "delight," "extraordinary."

Emotional Ethicists About Themselves:
"I am very emotional! My mind is a bit chaotic, and I struggle with business qualities, but somehow I have to work! I want to find a creative job for people with developed emotions, expressiveness, vivid imagination, and a rich fantasy life!"

Person with Dominant Structural Logic:
They perceive the world by breaking it down into categories, components, elements, and parts. They analyze, structure, and organize information. They use declarative, complex formulations and speech constructions. A structural logician's speech is rich with numbers, statistical data, and objective facts. They evaluate the logicality or illogicality of information, distinguish and articulate patterns and connections between objects. They seek out and describe cause-and-effect relationships, appealing to rules and laws. Their formulations are impartial, without describing emotions.

Frequently Used Categories by Structural Logicians:
Structure, system, algorithm, method, methodology, information, interconnection, dependency, formula, parameter, characteristic, comparison, standard, measurement, commensurability, classification, sequence, rank, hierarchy, rules, right, wrong, cause, effect, analysis, theory, distance, evidence, instruction, official, duty, right, statistics, equation, law, ratio, scheme, construction, position, understanding, understand, vector, direction, data, principle, consequently, as a result, based on this, first of all, secondly, therefore, part, element, fragment, sector, stages, sequence, numbers, parallel, sinusoid, diagram, spiral, mathematical, geometry, "this implies," "due to the fact that…"

Structural Logicians About Themselves:
"I am a very precise, structured person. It's fairly easy for me to organize everything, arrange things neatly, and optimize tasks. I'm amazed at how some people can be so careless! But often, I find myself lacking a bit of emotionality, joy, or cheerfulness."

Person with Dominant Context intuition:
They perceive the world in a global sense, tending toward idealization and generalization. They possess contextual thinking, integrating ordinary "local" objects into a broader meaningful and temporal context. They are capable of thinking in historical-futuristic perspectives, evaluating the present through the lens of the past and possible future. They analyze the spirit of the times, current trends, social tendencies, and movements. They assess the appropriateness and timeliness of various processes over time, intuitively guessing the right moment for action and forecasting time expenditures. They are capable of thinking in images, symbols, fantasizing, creating metaphors, and fully immersing themselves in imaginary worlds.

Frequently Used Categories by Context Intuitives:
Time, temporary, past, future, present, moment, soon, quickly, slowly, drawn-out, when, once, instant, eternity, moment, pause, duration, timeliness, modern, deadlines, calendar, was, will be, future, past, now, nowadays, once, ancient, old, new, former, still, present time, then, periodicity, wait, catch up, manage, generations, planning, forecasting, plan, rush, speed, acceleration, deceleration, rhythm, tempo, long, strategy, perspective, premonition, maturation, warning, foresight, change, development, history, trend, youth, old age, modernity, evolution, soon, earlier, later, faster, since then, from year, month, day, hour, second, over time, change of years, era, century, centuries, accelerate, delay, hesitate, hurry, the years pass, suddenly, in summer, spring, autumn, winter, in the morning, during the day, in the evening, at night, millennium, wasting time, "after that," "before that…", "as suddenly," "in the spirit of the times."

Time Intuitives About Themselves:
"I'm lucky. I have a well-developed sense of time. I intuitively know how long something will take, something always tells me from within where and when I need to appear, when it's time to start or finish something. But I often lack decisiveness, willpower, and a certain persistence, perhaps even a bit of toughness."

Person with Dominant Intuition of Possibilities:
They perceive the world as a mix of various categories and possibilities. In their speech, they often blend categories from distant spheres and fields. When describing something, they frequently delve into listing possible developments, ways of application, and explore ideas by considering different possibilities. They generate new ideas and think about new and original ways to approach things. Their attention is multidirectional, superficial, and dispersed.

They tend to think more about what is no longer or not yet present, rather than focusing on the "here and now." They emphasize originality, uniqueness, and distinctiveness. They are drawn to seeking unconventional solutions for new situations, inventing and imagining, striving for innovation. Changes and shifting plans are more likely to be met with interest rather than anxiety.

They are inclined to notice the barely manifested potential in someone or something, and to assess the prospects of projects.

Frequently Used Categories by Intuitives of Possibilities:
Possibilities, options, novelty, innovation, news, choice, selecting, variations, alternative, multivariance, potential, theory, attempts, trying, experimenting, changing, ability, chance, risk, selection, search, unity, essence, "essentially," meaning, impossible, uncertain, somehow, it seems, variability, assumption, permissible, guess, probably, likely, unusual, supposition, hypothesis, idea, invention, finding, truth, creativity, accidentally, any, coincides/doesn’t coincide, maybe, find, search, invent, understand, forecast, totally, globally, in general, combine, connect, relate, link, opinion, position, point of view, "on the other hand," "and also," "what if," "what if otherwise," "this way and that," "either/or," "theoretically."

Intuitives of Possibilities About Themselves:
"I am a very versatile person! There isn't a field that doesn't interest me! My head is constantly buzzing with all sorts of ideas and possible scenarios; I love to speculate. I can find many original uses for the same things. If there's such a profession as 'idea generator,' let me know—sign me up!"

Person with Dominant Sensory Comfort:
They are highly sensitive to the five senses (touch, smell, hearing, taste, sight). They are discerning about bodily sensations and needs, both their own and others'. They tend to focus on the properties, materials, temperatures, and colors of objects. A sensory comfort person's speech is rich with detailed descriptions of the physical world. They often fill their speech with specific details and thorough descriptions, avoiding generalizations and instead being meticulous about small things.

They are inclined towards thinking through and creating coziness, comfort, ergonomics, and convenience. They have a practical, hands-on mindset (more of a doer than a theorist). They are keenly aware of and articulate the differences in the physical states of various objects.

Frequently Used Categories by Sensory Comfort Types:
Sensations, touch, contact, taste, sour, sweet, bitter, salty, astringent, spicy, smoky, rotten, tangy, tactile, prickly, soft, hard, firm, hot, cold, warm, fluffy, color coordination, cloudy, transparent, plasma-like, liquid, gaseous, aromatic, smelly, pleasantness, elasticity, harmony, design, quality, reliability, convenience, coziness, dense, swollen, sunken, red-hot, cooled, moisture, pleasure, angular, shaggy, refined, delicate, enjoyment, satisfaction, fatigue, chafing, rub, massage, knead, scrape, bitten, rough, smooth, matte, glossy, copper, plastic, ginger, yellow, blue, red, flexible, pliable, limp, health, balance, harmony, "sesame," "powder pink," "resinous," "vanilla cream."

Sensory Comfort Types About Themselves:
"I have good taste, I know how to create coziness, pick out clothes, cook deliciously, and create comfort. I often notice and analyze what people are wearing, evaluating the style, colors, and quality..."

Person with Dominant Pragmatic Logic:
They perceive the world pragmatically, evaluating its objects in terms of practical utility and rational benefit ("the world and the people in it are a set of useful resources"). They analyze the efficiency, feasibility, and optimality of actions, decisions, behaviors, devices, mechanisms, and algorithms. They view events, people, and even relationships as resources or algorithms governed by logical principles. They are inclined to automate and mechanize even those things that are not amenable to automation.

In speech, they use a large number of verbs and often describe phenomena in terms of actions (for example, not "a good person," but "a person who does good deeds"). Since this function is rational, Pragmatic Logicians frequently use phrases that reflect the purpose of something, such as "this is for that" or "this is so that." In other words, the world of a Pragmatic Logician is a set of resources and tools, each with its own application.

They have a natural aptitude for business, organizational, and optimization skills. They often easily master the world of computers, new technologies, the internal workings of various mechanisms, and application interfaces. They frequently display diligence, ambition, restlessness, and a businesslike attitude.

Frequently Used Categories by Pragmatic Logicians:
Action, optimization, benefit, productivity, manufacturing, technology, optimal, business, economy, budget, result, practice, quality, raw materials, activity, implementation, work, process, technology, labor, laborious, processing, device, function, functioning, functionality, feasibility, utility, pragmatism, painting, repair, polishing, development, layout, layout design, screwing, transaction, stock packages, securities, signature, power of attorney, deed of gift, purchase, sale, trading, commerce, goods, products, services, documentation, documents, resources, turnover, efficiency, construction, construction, administration, tool, mechanism, method, qualification, skill, ability, production, cost, price, pricing, success, entrepreneurship, enterprise, advertising, details, "bracing strut," "formwork," "dowel," "bolts and screws," "do it according to this principle."

Pragmatic Logicians About Themselves:
"I am a workaholic. I navigate work-related issues well, and I find it easy to understand the internal structure of a company or the workings of various mechanisms. Different financial schemes and entrepreneurship come naturally to me. The only thing is that I sometimes find it difficult to understand people's motives and behavior. Others' inconsistency can confuse me. I wish I could better understand people."

How a Person with Dominant Ethics of Relationship ethics:
They are sensitive to the sphere of human relationships, feelings, hints, "games," and intrigues. They are inclined towards empathetic perception, reflection, and the analysis of both their own and others' motives. They intuitively understand commonly accepted norms of ethics and morality and can quickly adapt to them without unnecessary explanations.

They are capable of sensing an impending conflict even when there are no visible signs of it yet, and if necessary, they can smooth out sharp edges in conversations. They tend to notice and analyze people's likes and dislikes, as well as the moral aspects of actions. They pay attention to what is considered acceptable and unacceptable behavior in society.

At a low level of consciousness, they might use this strong lens of perception for manipulation, intrigue, "underhanded games," flattery, sycophancy, and deceit.

Frequently Used Categories by Ethical Types Focused on Relationships:
Good, evil, morality, ethics, relationships, attitude, hatred, conscience, love, despise, like/dislike, worldview, conscience, good, bad, nuisance, human duty, attachment, feelings, dislike, repulsion, delicacy, bluntness, politeness, rudeness, diplomacy, tolerance, patience, kindness, compassion, responsiveness, leniency, kindness, friendship, hatred, sympathy, antipathy, enmity, faith, hope, truthful, deceitful, inner mood, oppressed, depression, uplifted, to feel down, morally composed, doubts, motive, action, empathy, attentiveness to people, listening, forgiveness, blame, guilt, shame, inner plea, embarrassment, "religious feelings," "civic duty," "inner conflicts," "sense of tact."

Ethical Types Focused on Relationships About Themselves:
"I am a very sensitive, polite, and somewhat vulnerable person. As soon as someone enters the room, I immediately feel their state! Sometimes I even feel like I know what the person is thinking. It seems like a good quality, but sometimes it’s hard to step out of others' moods. Is there a suitable profession for people like me? Is this quality even needed anywhere?"