Type Three: The Charming Achiever
As a type Three, you are driven by a desire to achieve.
Your dream to accomplish means you are flexible and willing to change in order to see results.
You are enthusiastic about whatever task is in front of you, and you define yourself by the roles that you play.
You are a hard worker with strong ambition who is driven to see results in yourself and your work environment. Your strong belief in yourself partnered with your eye for efficiency make you an excellent friend and employee. You’re often described as inspiring, and your charisma makes you a naturally gifted leader. Your commitment to achievement motivates others to do the same, and a trail of productivity tends to follow where you go.
Your drive to accomplish is one of your biggest strengths, and you find it touches almost every aspect of your life.
From your personal life to work life, your capacity for productivity is unparalleled. More than just producing, you have the charm to motivate others to do the same. You can confidently connect with those around you and lead the pack into uncharted areas of success.
You tend to be a chameleon of sorts; shifting and changing to fit the scene that you’re in. While this can be helpful in getting you ahead in corporate and social settings, it can also result in you losing your identity and instead playing the role you believe others want to see. This focus on success has its downside though as your commitment to achievement can easily switch to an obsession with image. When your personal gain and status become your main priority, you can develop blind spots to your own ego. As you focus only on the version of you that the world sees, you can tend to lose your real self in the mix. Others in your life might note that you don’t receive criticism well, and instead, you try to redirect or dismiss such comments altogether.
It might be helpful to have a “truth check-in” of sorts with yourself.
Identify the areas in your life where you’re believing lies or deceiving yourself with a facade of achievement. Remind yourself that your worth is not derived from your list of accomplishments or public image. Get more comfortable with failure, and seek out new opportunities where you know you won’t succeed. A chance to learn from someone else and be humbled could be beneficial for your personal growth. Surround yourself with those who love you for who you are so that you have constant reminders that your identity is not found in actions or status.
