The Strategist

Logic, composure and practical wisdom. You want the reasoning shown, including your own, and you are unusually willing to change your mind.

About 8.8% of people match it.

What this looks like

You will walk a room through the reasoning that led you to the wrong answer. Being wrong in public is rarer, and more useful, than being right in private.

At your best

• Changing your mind on evidence
• Asking the question everyone skipped
• Telling the difference between knowing and assuming

Where it costs you

Wanting to understand more can be a way of postponing a decision that has to be made now.

You work well with

The Radiant: different enough to cover what you do not, close enough to agree on what matters.

How this is worked out

Twenty statements score five dimensions (empathy, drive, independence, wisdom and creativity), and your profile is matched to the archetype whose shape it most resembles. The percentages are authored reference values chosen to be plausible, not measured population data, and the whole thing is an entertainment self-assessment rather than a psychological instrument.