Hurting Officer: The Out-Performer
Performer individuals are quick learners, adaptable, and street-smart, able to shine in any environment. Their image is paramount; they meticulously curate their appearance—whether it be intellectual, creative, or physical—ensuring they always look polished and sophisticated.
Performers are also highly drawn to competitive sports, as it provides them with the perfect blend of creativity and the thrill of being at the center of attention. The dynamic nature of sports allows them to express themselves while engaging in a competition that fuels their ambition, offering both the spotlight and the adrenaline they crave.
Being out there, in front of people, talking, communicating, presenting, it’s their second nature. Even if their work requires for them to be out of the spotlight for most of the time, once their work is presented, they have to be there, receiving credits for their work, otherwise, they might feel unappreciated.
Hurting Officer: The Freedom Creator
For strong Performers, creative and spiritual freedom, along with the liberty to express themselves openly, are paramount. These individuals require a high level of freedom, that is, they require a thriving environment that allow them to explore their creativity without constraints, as well as speak their mind freely. The ability to stay true to their unique vision and voice is a driving force behind their success and sense of fulfillment.
Competent and ready for any challenge, Performers are often energetic, motivated, and driven by the pursuit of success and the glamour that comes with it. Their passions often lead them to take on too many projects at once, spreading themselves too thin.
However, their deep fear of failure and being overlooked can sometimes manifest in insecurity, making them vulnerable to vanity, shallow tendencies, and unpredictable behavior. When their egos are wounded, they may react dramatically.
Hurting Officer: The Clasher
Hurting Officers are also fiercely independent, often clashing with authority figures. They value their creative and spiritual freedom and will resist any attempts to stifle their creativity with rigid rules or overly controlling leadership.
Hurting Officers often position themselves as correctors of the establishment, playing the role of advocates for the people, especially in the realm of politics. They have a natural inclination to challenge authority and ensure balance between those in power and the public. It's not uncommon to find strong Hurting Officer leading demonstrations or movements, standing against governmental control. However, when Hurting Officer becomes excessive and unchecked, it can lead to restlessness and aggression, causing them to reject any form of authority altogether. In such cases, their ability to rally support may diminish, attracting only extreme factions or court cases. Generally, those with overly dominant Hurting Officers are not well-suited for political office, as their core value of uncompromising freedom often conflicts with the need for negotiation and compromise inherent in political roles.
Motivated by:
The need to feel valuable and worthwhile
The desire to perform exceptionally well
The drive to be effective and efficient
The ambition to be the best
The ability to excel and gain affirmation for excellence
The need to be admired and impress others
Demotivated by:
Appearing like a failure
Sitting idle with no action or purpose
Being overshadowed by others
Having to ask for assistance
Coming across as merely average
Being caught unprepared