1. Your Life Title (The Archetype)
"The Agonized Architect of Paradise"
You have a Hero narrative, a desire to lead people (R) and create a better world (I, E). However, this hero is not a reckless, driven hero; rather, he is a 'hardworking hero', a fear of failure (C) that keeps him up all night, devising the perfect plan (O).
2. Core Narrative Script
Your life plot is "The story of Atlas, who strives to create the perfect utopia (I, O) for his loved ones (E), but bears the weight (C) of it alone."
Chapter 1. The Origin: "The Other Side of the Beloved Model Student"
Neurological Background: Coexistence of NAcc (achievement), vmPFC (empathy) activation + Amygdala (anxiety)
As a child, you were likely a 'high hope'. Popular with your peers (E) and driven by a strong desire to excel (R), you often took on class president and leadership roles.
However, behind your flashy leadership, you harbored a deep anxiety (C) that you "shouldn't disappoint". To meet the expectations of your parents and teachers, or to remain a good friend to your friends, you set strict rules (O) for yourself. Your childhood story is more like a 'swan' than a "genius." You were a child who was graceful on the water (R, E), but desperately struggling to stay afloat (C, O).
Chapter 2. The Challenge: "The Burden"
Neurological Background: The Overheated Competition Between the NAcc (Acceleration) and the Amygdala/dACC (Brake)
Your biggest conflicts as an adult are Burnout and Obsessiveness.
You have high ideals (I) and a drive for achievement (R), leading you to take on big tasks. However, due to perfectionism (O) and worry (C), you feel a need to handle every detail yourself.
You are unable to delegate tasks due to the anxiety that "If I don't do it, it'll be ruined," and instead shoulder the entire burden on your own shoulders. The middle part of your narrative will likely be filled with tragic scenes of dedication, where you try to make everyone happy (E), only to be exhausted yourself.
Chapter 3. The Resolution: "The Benevolent Builder"
Neurological Background: Integration of vmPFC (Value) and dACC (Order)
The happy ending of your life story comes through 'Completion of the System'.
Salvation is only achieved when you let go of the compulsion to control everything (C) and cultivate (E) those who can inherit your will or build a system (O).
The moment you realize that "it was not my perfection, but my sincerity that moved people," you will affirm your life as a respected leader, not a suffering practitioner. You will realize that what you built was not a perfect castle, but a solid foundation where people can rest safely.
3. Key Themes
These are the two core themes that permeate your life.
① Salvation and Dedication (Messianic Zeal):
For you, success (R) isn't about living well and eating well alone. Through your idealistic ideas (I) and empathy (E), you consider "making others and the world a better place" your calling.
② Control and Responsibility (Hyper-Responsibility):
You don't believe in "luck." You believe that all results come from thorough planning (O) and preparation (C). This leads you to feel an excessive sense of responsibility and to view "uncontrollable circumstances" as your greatest enemy in life.
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4. Level 3 Advice for You (Conclusion)
"You're already good enough. Now, let go."**
RIEOC types are essential leaders, but they are like candles that burn themselves to provide light. To prevent your narrative from ending in tragedy, you need a chapter called "Latitude," which calms the excessive caution (C) and control (O) of Level 1.
Remember that the world doesn't collapse even if you're not perfect, and that those who follow you are there not because of your "perfect abilities," but because of your "warm sincerity (E)". The final sentence your story needs is "He became perfect only by giving up perfection."
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