Basic Details: • Character Name: Aurora Maylee (may be some kind of test to help come up with names) • Race: Lycanian Wolf Anthro (I’d like for there to be a multitude of races from tabletop games and other storytelling media or for custom options) • Age: 14 • Birthday: May 4th (possible test for […]
The blog post promotes using the Enneagram and Jungian Theory for character development in writing. It details how the nine Enneagram personality types, each with its motivations, fears, and desires, can shape a character’s journey. It also presents how Jungian Theory can provide insights into characters’ perception and interaction with the world. The author encourages exploring these psychological frameworks to craft compelling, authentic characters in storytelling.
The author shares her vision for H-cat, a tool designed to enhance storytelling experiences. The envisaged features include a customizable dashboard, an ability to save and resume progress, tailoring results to individual users, an interactive feedback system, an exploratory mode, an adjustable settings area, and a community forum. Keeping users updated with notifications and incorporating their feedback are key goals.
The Personality Extremes, Traits, and Layered Spectrums (PETALS) model is a groundbreaking personality assessment framework that explores the extremes of human personality traits. The PETALS model goes beyond common behaviors to explore traits such as narcissism, psychopathy, power dynamics, risk perceptions, and more. This framework can aid character development in fiction, help in navigating interpersonal relationships, and foster personal growth.
The Enneagram test is a dynamic personality system defining nine types, each indicating different patterns of thought, emotions, and behavior. The guide provides comprehensive instructions on understanding the structure, rating responses, and engaging with the test emotionally. The Enneagram and Jungian functions reveal character traits and personality dimensions, influencing personal growth or character development in fiction. The reader is encouraged to embark on this introspective journey for invaluable insights and positive change.
Aurora’s character analysis reveals a harmonious preference for peace and understanding. With dominant traits of a Type 9 Enneagram (The Peacemaker), she tends to avoid conflict and seeks compromise, alongside possessing an auxiliary Type 2 (The Helper) trait of empathy and compassion. Her tertiary Type 1 (The Perfectionist) and inferior Type 5 (The Investigator) traits highlight a drive for self-improvement and intellectual curiosity. Aurora’s introverted feeling and thinking attributes contribute to deep introspection, while extroverted thinking and feeling reflect active external engagement. However, she might need to address her conflict-avoidance tendency and potential neglect of personal needs.