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

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       The warrior leads with introverted deduction and is keenly aware of their desires and emotions. This is combined with introverted nihilism to form an intense, physical craving for the things they know they like. They then use extroverted induction to quickly understand and predict where in the world such things may be. This is combined with extroverted spirituality which, without a solid logical basis, utilises superstitions to provide a quick explanation of how they acquired the objects of their desire.

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Shadow Type: Seeker

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       The warrior may become proud and complacent when they are cut off from the world at large. This may manifest as delusions that paint a desirable picture of their undesirable circumstances. In a way, they become like the seeker, constantly looking for a new angle as they seek novelty in the mundane. They may also become increasingly machiavellian and inventive as they try to uphold the illusion of value in their world.

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Conscience Type: Guardian

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      The guardian reminds the warrior that there are consequences for those who only serve themselves. Others have needs and ambitions too and, if the warrior is too greedy, others will become just as determined as the warrior is. This allows for temperance and self-discipline which prevents distraction. It encourages the warrior to think more deeply about what they really want.

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Aspirational Type: Provocateur

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      The provocateur encourages the warrior to look beyond that which they desire when they are being to stubborn or greedy. They see the things they encounter on the journey to what they want as having value too. This helps them orient themselves more effectively. The warrior may avoid dissatisfying struggles and achievements by listening to the provocateur.

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