Functions: extroverted spirituality, extroverted deduction, introverted nihilism and introverted induction

​

       The healer uses extroverted spirituality to find abstract meaning and beauty in the physical world around them. This is combined with extroverted deduction which seeks to create consistent, logical explanations as to how such beauty and meaning occurs. They then use introverted nihilism to explain the physical, bodily reactions that led to the perception of such beauty. This is finally combined with introverted induction which seeks to explore new ways to allow the perception of this beauty.

​

Shadow Type: Gambler

​

       The healer can become increasingly reckless and indulge in risky behaviour when no encouraging progress is being made in the world around them. They take on the gambler archetype. They begin to trivialise the concerns of others and focus more on how they themselves feel about things. Subsequently, they take even larger risks and may begin to feel invincible.

​

Conscience Type: Hedonist

​

      The hedonist reminds the healer to take care of themselves but not overdo it. Sometimes there is nothing to be done to help others and sometimes there is. Self-maintenance is necessary but can also be a temptation and a source of guilt. Either way, it gives them time to think logically about what they are trying to fix and understand when their efforts are  better put to use elsewhere.

​

Aspirational Type: Sage

​

      An overly passionate or enthusiastic healer can be taught to pause for thought by the sage. This provides an opportunity to rethink their goals and the odds of success. Consequently the healer may make smarter decisions and do things with a greater degree of accuracy. This also prevents the healer from making discouraging, reckless mistakes.

​

​