Feature

You're not fake for acting differently around different people

If you act like a different person depending on who you're with, you've probably wondered whether that makes you fake, or two-faced, or like you don't even know who you are. It doesn't. Shifting with the room is normal — almost everyone does it. The useful question isn't "is this fake", it's "how much do I shift, and where". That's exactly what cross-domain consistency measures: a 0-to-100 read of how much the same you changes across situations.

What it actually measures

It compares the four-letter results you get in daily life, relationships, work, and learning. If all four areas are the same, consistency is high. If they shift a lot, consistency drops.

Why your core type can exist without appearing in a single area

Your core type is not chosen by picking one area. It is calculated by combining the four preference axes across all four areas. Scenario types show how you run in one setting; the core type shows your more stable long-term center.

What lower consistency usually means

How to read your consistency score

Three patterns you will see in real results

Common questions

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