Axis
Whether you give more weight to analytical comparisons or to values and personal consequences when deciding.
Three states
Whether you give more weight to analytical comparisons or to values and personal consequences when deciding.
Logical
You may compare evidence, consistency, and likely consequences before choosing. In a shared decision, ask what the choice means to the people affected as well.
A question to notice: If you revisit a decision in bed, ask which unanswered fact would change your choice.
How Dreamline uses it: Your answers contribute to Pattern Profile. Use the question above alongside your own Journal notes to explore when this description fits.
Mixed answers
Your answers give weight to both analytical comparisons and personal consequences. Consider a decision where those priorities pulled in different directions.
A question to notice: For a decision you keep replaying, write the practical question and the personal concern separately. Notice which still needs attention.
How Dreamline uses it: Your answers contribute to Pattern Profile. Use the question above alongside your own Journal notes to explore when this description fits.
Values-led
You may begin with fairness, personal values, and the effect on other people. Name the practical consequence too, so the choice can be followed through.
A question to notice: If an exchange stays with you, note what was said, what you felt, and what you still want to ask.
How Dreamline uses it: Your answers contribute to Pattern Profile. Use the question above alongside your own Journal notes to explore when this description fits.
Related reads
Read about the questions behind the profile and ways to compare your own notes over time.
How Dreamline works
A clear reading separates what was recorded, what may be repeating, and the words offered to help you reflect.
Open articleRelationships
Different ways of ending the day can create friction. A clear conversation is more useful than guessing what a partner needs.
Open article