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I had a session with a community member recently, and their journey really highlighted something important about typology: it isn’t just about pinning down one “true type.” It’s about learning how your core type interacts with your shifting states over time. Here are some key insights that came out of our discussion: 1. Personality Is Not Static Traditional systems (like MBTI or Socionics) assume personality is fixed. But in reality, we all shift depending on stress, growth, or mood. PRISM captures this by showing: - Core Type → your stable foundation. - State Variations → temporary shifts when you’re stressed, inspired, or recharging. 2. Reliable Testing Matters The member noted how other tests gave different results each time. That’s because most assessments don’t account for nuance. PRISM’s assessment is longer, built with checks and balances, and designed to track consistent patterns across time. Retesting after a few months gives much more clarity. 3. Growth Comes From Tracking Your States One big insight was that self-awareness doesn’t come from a single test result—it comes from tracking your shifts. If you can see which states you tend to enter under stress vs. when you’re thriving, you start building a feedback loop for regulating your energy, relationships, and flow. 4. The New Question to Ask Instead of staying stuck on “Which type am I really?”, the better question is: “How do my states oscillate, and how can I use that awareness to grow?” When was the last time you felt “like a different person” — maybe withdrawn under stress, or bold when inspired? How might PRISM explain that as a state variation rather than a different type?

I am super excited to build courses on these topics, and interested to know which ones you are most interested in.

One of the most underrated parts of PRISM is how core alignments shape the way we connect with people. When you share an alignment with someone, you’re speaking the same “function language.” You don’t need years of working together to build trust — it’s instant. You feel it in your body: the ease, the sense of being understood without having to over-explain. That’s co-regulation. Your nervous system is literally syncing with theirs because you’re aligned at a values level. On the flip side, when you’re with someone from an opposing alignment, it can feel like your body is saying “something’s off.” Not because they’re a bad person, but because they’re pulling in a direction that clashes with what grounds you. Their goals, priorities, and modes of relating just don’t harmonize with yours, so instead of regulation you get static. Here’s a real-world example: my friend (likely an EII) recently started at a hospital. She told me there’s one doctor she barely knows, never worked directly with — but she felt an immediate click with him. No history, no references needed. Why? Core alignment. They share the same outlook and values, so the trust and ease were there from the start. She also said there are other doctors she just can’t seem to relate to, where the energy feels tense or dismissive. That’s alignment clash: different priorities, different ways of showing up. It doesn’t mean either side is wrong — it just means they’re not speaking the same language. This is why alignment matters so much. When you’re with people in your alignment, regulation is effortless. When you’re with those far from it, you have to work harder to stay grounded. Trust your gut here. That “I feel safe with this person” vs. “I feel drained” is not random — it’s core alignment dynamics playing out in real time.