7 Secondary Personalities
Jun. 2nd, 2019 11:46 amIn addition to those 4 types I went over in the previous post, I have a system of 7 secondary temperaments, based on the planetary archetypes. We could observe that people usually have about 2-3 of these that stand out in their personality, sometimes with one being dominant.
1. Vitalistic (Sun)
2. Withdrawn (Moon)
3. Dispassionate (Mercury)
4. Emotive (Venus)
5. Driven (Mars)
6. Bountiful (Jupiter)
7. Disciplinary (Saturn)
Vitalistic people tend to have a rather "sunny" disposition, meaning they are extroverted, have an immediately-noticeable presence when they enter a room, are generally full of personality and sometimes great charm/charisma. They are lovers of life. On the flipside they can be more narcissistic, egocentric and attention-seeking than the average person. They generally love activity, especially that involving the body.
Withdrawn people are what we call introverts in contemporary parlance. Sometimes shy and reserved, sometimes secretive; sometimes wallflowers, "seen but never heard." They tend to feel drained when around large crowds, constant group activity or when required to assert their own presence for a sustained period of time. Prefer quiet and serene surroundings.
Dispassionate people tend to gravitate toward a rationalistic and analytic mode of though; they're not apt to easily take offense to verbal quips thrown their way. Generally good at keeping a cool head during a conflict or dispute; can make shrewd negotiators and level-headed mediators. On the flipside they can be cold and insensitive, (sometimes even callous and abrasive) especially in the eyes of more emotional and sentimental types of people.
Emotive people are pretty self-explanatory; they are rather emotion-drive and sentimental, generally have good interpersonal skills and are well-suited for helping occupations, certain types of counseling; also they can be quite passion-driven and creative. Emotive people thrive on maintain close/intimate relationships with the people they love and cherish the most.
Driven is self-explanatory too. These people are naturally ambitious and "ready to go." They are good at being both assertive and decisive. On the flip side they may struggle with anger and rage issues and can be prone to workaholism. They can become quite aggressive and end up bullying those they sense at being weak or pathetic. These tendencies can lead to a sort of tunnel vision where all they see is the task at hand, regardless of the inherits merits of the task in question, and thus they can become blind to all other concerns at the time.
Bountiful people feel an innate urge to help others around them. They are the stereotypical selfless "give the shirt off my back" kind of person. They love to share their gifts, talents, knowledge, strengths, and wisdom with others. Healthy bountiful people make both ideal leaders and teachers. However when unhealthy they can end up neglecting their own needs and even fall into their delusion that they are selfless helping others, when in fact they make me making matters worse, due to their own deficiencies or ignorance being projected outward.
Disciplinary people are natural conservatives (not to be confused with conservative political ideologies); they are cautious, disciplined and usually reluctant to dive into or commit to something that hasn't yet been prove to yield repeatable positive or productive results. Disciplinary people are good at taming their own base instincts (sometimes to a fault) and masters at delayed gratification. Disciplinary people are the most suited to jobs/occupations that involve protecting and stewarding scarce resources. They are the least likely people to act on a whim and can be the hardest people to corrupt. But when they do become corrupted they will pour all of their energy into protecting and sustaining the corrupt system they are tasked with stewarding.
1. Vitalistic (Sun)
2. Withdrawn (Moon)
3. Dispassionate (Mercury)
4. Emotive (Venus)
5. Driven (Mars)
6. Bountiful (Jupiter)
7. Disciplinary (Saturn)
Vitalistic people tend to have a rather "sunny" disposition, meaning they are extroverted, have an immediately-noticeable presence when they enter a room, are generally full of personality and sometimes great charm/charisma. They are lovers of life. On the flipside they can be more narcissistic, egocentric and attention-seeking than the average person. They generally love activity, especially that involving the body.
Withdrawn people are what we call introverts in contemporary parlance. Sometimes shy and reserved, sometimes secretive; sometimes wallflowers, "seen but never heard." They tend to feel drained when around large crowds, constant group activity or when required to assert their own presence for a sustained period of time. Prefer quiet and serene surroundings.
Dispassionate people tend to gravitate toward a rationalistic and analytic mode of though; they're not apt to easily take offense to verbal quips thrown their way. Generally good at keeping a cool head during a conflict or dispute; can make shrewd negotiators and level-headed mediators. On the flipside they can be cold and insensitive, (sometimes even callous and abrasive) especially in the eyes of more emotional and sentimental types of people.
Emotive people are pretty self-explanatory; they are rather emotion-drive and sentimental, generally have good interpersonal skills and are well-suited for helping occupations, certain types of counseling; also they can be quite passion-driven and creative. Emotive people thrive on maintain close/intimate relationships with the people they love and cherish the most.
Driven is self-explanatory too. These people are naturally ambitious and "ready to go." They are good at being both assertive and decisive. On the flip side they may struggle with anger and rage issues and can be prone to workaholism. They can become quite aggressive and end up bullying those they sense at being weak or pathetic. These tendencies can lead to a sort of tunnel vision where all they see is the task at hand, regardless of the inherits merits of the task in question, and thus they can become blind to all other concerns at the time.
Bountiful people feel an innate urge to help others around them. They are the stereotypical selfless "give the shirt off my back" kind of person. They love to share their gifts, talents, knowledge, strengths, and wisdom with others. Healthy bountiful people make both ideal leaders and teachers. However when unhealthy they can end up neglecting their own needs and even fall into their delusion that they are selfless helping others, when in fact they make me making matters worse, due to their own deficiencies or ignorance being projected outward.
Disciplinary people are natural conservatives (not to be confused with conservative political ideologies); they are cautious, disciplined and usually reluctant to dive into or commit to something that hasn't yet been prove to yield repeatable positive or productive results. Disciplinary people are good at taming their own base instincts (sometimes to a fault) and masters at delayed gratification. Disciplinary people are the most suited to jobs/occupations that involve protecting and stewarding scarce resources. They are the least likely people to act on a whim and can be the hardest people to corrupt. But when they do become corrupted they will pour all of their energy into protecting and sustaining the corrupt system they are tasked with stewarding.