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{"sheet":"MBTI-Relationships-By-Exp","index":0,"n_rows":90,"n_cols":22,"rows_kept":90,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
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[]
[null,null,"KEY",null,"                    Conversion:",null,null,"RGB","(0 vs 1)"]
[null,"IDT ","                    Identity",null,"Idn",null,null,"Red:","I vs E"]
[null,"PAL","                    Pal",null,"Mrr",null,null,"Green:","P vs J"]
[null,"NBR","                    Neighbor",null,"Lkl","Cmp",null,"Blue:","NT vs SF","(C vs W)"]
[null,"CMP ","                    Companion",null,"Cmp","Lkl",null,null,null,null,"Hero","Parent","Child","Animus","Opposing","Critical","Deceiving","Devilish"]
[null,"CPL","                    Complement",null,"Qid",null,null,"E",10100101,165,1,0,1,0,0,1,0,1,"EIEIIEIE"]
[null,"CTP ","                    Counterpart",null,"Sp>","Sp<",null,"I","01011010",90,0,1,0,1,1,0,1,0,"IEIEEIEI"]
[null,"TRB","                    Tribesman",null,"Sp<","Sp>",null,"P",1100110,102,0,1,1,0,0,1,1,0,"PJJPPJJP"]
[null,"CST","                    Contrast",null,"Cnt",null,null,"J",10011001,153,1,0,0,1,1,0,0,1,"JPPJJPPJ"]
[null,"EGM","                    Enigma",null,"Ego",null,null,"NT",110011,51,0,0,1,1,0,0,1,1,"CCWWCCWW"]
[null,"STM","                    Suitemate",null,"Bn<","Bn>",null,"NF",1010101,85,0,1,0,1,0,1,0,1,"CWCWCWCW"]
[null,"ADV","                    Advisor",null,"Bn>","Bn<",null,"ST",10101010,170,1,0,1,0,1,0,1,0,"WCWCWCWC"]
[null,"PED","                    Pedagogue",null,"Sdl","Ill",null,"SF",11001100,204,1,1,0,0,1,1,0,0,"WWCCWWCC"]
[null,"CHR","                    Cohort",null,"Ill","Sdl"]
[null,"NVL","                    Novelty",null,"Cnf",null,null,"EE",10100101,165,1,0,1,0,0,1,0,1,"EIEIIEIE"]
[null,"SPP","                    Supplement",null,"Act",null,null,"II",1011010,90,0,1,0,1,1,0,1,0,"IEIEEIEI"]
[null,"ANI","                    Anima",null,"Dlt",null,null,"EI/IE",11111111,255,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,"EEEEEEEE"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"PP",1100110,102,0,1,1,0,0,1,1,0,"PJJPPJJP"]
[null,null,"Cognitive Function Colors",null,null,null,null,"JJ",10011001,153,1,0,0,1,1,0,0,1,"JPPJJPPJ"]
[null,null,null,null,"(Back)","(Text-I/E)",null,"PJ/JP",11111111,255,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,"JJJJJJJJ"]
["Red","E",255,"Ti","0,255,0",255255255,null,"NT/NT",110011,51,0,0,1,1,0,0,1,1,"CCWWCCWW"]
[null,"I",0,"Te","255,255,0","0,0,0",null,"NT/NF",1110111,119,0,1,1,1,0,1,1,1,"CWWWCWWW"]
["Green","T",255,"Fi","0,0,255",255255255,null,"NT/ST",10111011,187,1,0,1,1,1,0,1,1,"WCWWWCWW"]
[null,"N",127,"Fe","255,0,255","0,0,0",null,"NT/SF",11111111,255,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,"WWWWWWWW"]
[null,"S",63,"Si","0,63,127",255255255,null,"NF/NF",1010101,85,0,1,0,1,0,1,0,1,"CWCWCWCW"]
[null,"F",0,"Se","255,63,127","0,0,0",null,"NF/ST",11111111,255,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,"WWWWWWWW"]
["Blue","F",255,"Ni","0,127,63",255255255,null,"NF/SF",11011101,221,1,1,0,1,1,1,0,1,"WWCWWWCW"]
[null,"S",127,"Ne","255,127,63","0,0,0",null,"ST/ST",10101010,170,1,0,1,0,1,0,1,0,"WCWCWCWC"]
[null,"N",63,null,null,null,null,"ST/SF",11101110,238,1,1,1,0,1,1,1,0,"WWWCWWWC"]
[null,"T",0]
[]
[]
[null,null,"5A6633","5A6655","5A66AA","5A66CC","5A9933","5A9955","5A99AA","5A99CC","A56633","A56655","A566AA","A566CC","A59933","A59955","A599B4","A599CC"]
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[10839603,"ENTP","PAL","CTP","TRB","NVL","CST","PED","CHR","ANI","IDT","CMP","NBR","EGM","CPL","STM","ADV","SPP"]
[10839637,"ENFP","TRB","NVL","PAL","CTP","PED","CST","ANI","CHR","CMP","IDT","EGM","NBR","ADV","SPP","CMP","STM"]
[10839722,"ESTP","CTP","PAL","NVL","TRB","CHR","ANI","CST","PED","NBR","EGM","IDT","CMP","STM","CMP","SPP","ADV"]
[10839756,"ESFP","NVL","TRB","CTP","PAL","ANI","CHR","PED","CST","EGM","NBR","CMP","IDT","SPP","ADV","STM","CPL"]
[10852659,"ENTJ","CST","CHR","PED","ANI","PAL","TRB","CTP","NVL","CPL","PED","STM","SPP","IDT","NBR","CMP","EGM"]
[10852693,"ESTJ","CHR","CST","ANI","PED","CTP","NVL","PAL","TRB","STM","SPP","CMP","ADV","NBR","IDT","EGM","CMP"]
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[{"$f":"SUM(A54:A69)","v":134217730}]
[]
[null,null,null,null,"Supervision Rings (Clockwise)",null,null,null,"Benefit Rings (Clockwise)"]
[]
[null,null,null,"TRB","ENTP","CTP",null,"STM","ENTP","ADV"]
[null,null,null,"INFP","EGM","ISTP",null,"ESTJ","EGM","ENFJ"]
[null,null,null,"CTP","ESFP","TRB",null,"ADV","ESFP","STM"]
[]
[null,null,null,"TRB","ISFJ","CTP",null,"STM","ISFJ","ADV"]
[null,null,null,"ESTJ","EGM","ENFJ",null,"INFP","EGM","ISTP"]
[null,null,null,"CTP","INTJ","TRB",null,"ADV","INTJ","STM"]
[]
[null,null,null,"CTP","ESFJ","TRB",null,"ADV","ESFJ","STM"]
[null,null,null,"INFJ","EGM","ISTJ",null,"ESTP","EGM","ENFP"]
[null,null,null,"TRB","ENTJ","CTP",null,"STM","ENTJ","ADV"]
[]
[null,null,null,"CTP","INTP","TRB",null,"ADV","INTP","STM"]
[null,null,null,"ESTP","EGM","ENFP",null,"INFJ","EGM","ISTJ"]
[null,null,null,"TRB","ISFP","CTP",null,"STM","ISFP","ADV"]
[]
[null,null,null,null,"(EGM here looks like NVL/PAL)",null,null,null,"(EGM here looks like CMP/SPP)"]

{"sheet":"MBTI-Type-Functions","index":1,"n_rows":90,"n_cols":17,"rows_kept":90,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
[]
[null,null,null,"INTP",null,null,null,"ISTP",null,null,null,"INFP",null,null,null,"ISFP"]
[]
["IDT ",null,"Hero","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Hero","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Hero","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Hero","Introverted Feeling","Fi"]
["PED",null,"Parent","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Parent","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Parent","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Parent","Extraverted Sensing","Se"]
["ADV",null,"Child","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Child","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Child","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Child","Introverted Intuition","Ni"]
["ANI",null,"Animus","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Animus","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Animus","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Animus","Extraverted Thinking","Te"]
["CST",null,"Opposing","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Opposing","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Opposing","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Opposing","Extraverted Feeling","Fe"]
["CTP ",null,"Critical","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Critical","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Critical","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Critical","Introverted Sensing","Si"]
["EGM",null,"Deceiving","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Deceiving","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Deceiving","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Deceiving","Extraverted Intuition","Ne"]
["NVL",null,"Devilish","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Devilish","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Devilish","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Devilish","Introverted Thinking","Ti"]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,"INTJ",null,null,null,"INFJ",null,null,null,"ISTJ",null,null,null,"ISFJ"]
[]
["IDT ",null,"Hero","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Hero","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Hero","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Hero","Introverted Sensing","Si"]
["PED",null,"Parent","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Parent","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Parent","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Parent","Extraverted Feeling","Fe"]
["ADV",null,"Child","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Child","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Child","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Child","Introverted Thinking","Ti"]
["ANI",null,"Animus","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Animus","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Animus","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Animus","Extraverted Intuition","Ne"]
["CST",null,"Opposing","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Opposing","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Opposing","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Opposing","Extraverted Sensing","Se"]
["CTP ",null,"Critical","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Critical","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Critical","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Critical","Introverted Feeling","Fi"]
["EGM",null,"Deceiving","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Deceiving","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Deceiving","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Deceiving","Extraverted Thinking","Te"]
["NVL",null,"Devilish","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Devilish","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Devilish","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Devilish","Introverted Intuition","Ni"]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,"ENTP",null,null,null,"ENFP",null,null,null,"ESTP",null,null,null,"ESFP"]
[]
["IDT ",null,"Hero","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Hero","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Hero","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Hero","Extraverted Sensing","Se"]
["PED",null,"Parent","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Parent","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Parent","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Parent","Introverted Feeling","Fi"]
["ADV",null,"Child","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Child","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Child","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Child","Extraverted Thinking","Te"]
["ANI",null,"Animus","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Animus","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Animus","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Animus","Introverted Intuition","Ni"]
["CST",null,"Opposing","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Opposing","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Opposing","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Opposing","Introverted Sensing","Si"]
["CTP ",null,"Critical","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Critical","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Critical","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Critical","Extraverted Feeling","Fe"]
["EGM",null,"Deceiving","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Deceiving","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Deceiving","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Deceiving","Introverted Thinking","Ti"]
["NVL",null,"Devilish","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Devilish","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Devilish","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Devilish","Extraverted Intuition","Ne"]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,"ENTJ",null,null,null,"ESTJ",null,null,null,"ENFJ",null,null,null,"ESFJ"]
[]
["IDT ",null,"Hero","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Hero","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Hero","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Hero","Extraverted Feeling","Fe"]
["PED",null,"Parent","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Parent","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Parent","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Parent","Introverted Sensing","Si"]
["ADV",null,"Child","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Child","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Child","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Child","Extraverted Intuition","Ne"]
["ANI",null,"Animus","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Animus","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Animus","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Animus","Introverted Thinking","Ti"]
["CST",null,"Opposing","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Opposing","Introverted Thinking","Ti",null,"Opposing","Introverted Feeling","Fi",null,"Opposing","Introverted Feeling","Fi"]
["CTP ",null,"Critical","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Critical","Extraverted Sensing","Se",null,"Critical","Extraverted Intuition","Ne",null,"Critical","Extraverted Sensing","Se"]
["EGM",null,"Deceiving","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Deceiving","Introverted Intuition","Ni",null,"Deceiving","Introverted Sensing","Si",null,"Deceiving","Introverted Intuition","Ni"]
["NVL",null,"Devilish","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Devilish","Extraverted Feeling","Fe",null,"Devilish","Extraverted Thinking","Te",null,"Devilish","Extraverted Thinking","Te"]
[]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,null,"Function","                      Hero Connection",null,null,"Metaphor",null,"ex.INTP"]
[null,null,null,null,"Hero","Idn",null,null,"IDT ",null,"Hero"]
[null,null,null,null,"Parent","Sp>",null,null,"PED",null,"Parent"]
[null,null,null,null,"Child","Act",null,null,"ADV",null,"Child"]
[null,null,null,null,"Animus","Dlt","Sdl",null,"ANI",null,"Animus"]
[null,null,null,null,"Opposing","Cnt","Ill",null,"CST",null,"Opposing"]
[null,null,null,null,"Critical","Qid","Bn>",null,"CTP ",null,"Critical"]
[null,null,null,null,"Deceiving","Cnf","Sp<",null,"EGM",null,"Deceiving"]
[null,null,null,null,"Devilish","Lkl","Ego",null,"NVL",null,"Devilish"]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[null,null,"INTP - D2"]
[null,null,"ISTP - H2"]
[null,null,"INFP - L2"]
[null,null,"ISFP - P2"]
[null,null,"INTJ - D14"]
[null,null,"INFJ - H14"]
[null,null,"ISTJ - L14"]
[null,null,"ISFJ - P14"]
[null,null,"ENTP - D26"]
[null,null,"ENFP - H26"]
[null,null,"ESTP - L26"]
[null,null,"ESFP - P26"]
[null,null,"ENTJ - D38"]
[null,null,"ESTJ - H38"]
[null,null,"ENFJ - L38"]
[null,null,"ESFJ - P38"]

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[null,null,null,{"$f":"MATCH(D4, INDIRECT(\"'MBTI-Relationships'!\" & D1 & \":R\" & MID(D1, 2, 2)), 0)","v":10},null,{"$f":"MATCH(F4, INDIRECT(\"'MBTI-Relationships'!\" & F1 & \":R\" & MID(F1, 2, 2)), 0)","v":2}]
[null,null,"'MBTI-Type-Functions'!",{"$f":"OFFSET('MBTI-Relationships'!A1,1,D2)","v":"ESFP"},{"$f":"VLOOKUP(C5, 'MBTI-Relationships'!B2:R18, MATCH(G5, 'MBTI-Relationships'!B2:R2, 0), FALSE)","v":"CPL"},{"$f":"OFFSET('MBTI-Relationships'!A1,1,F2)","v":"ENTP"},"'MBTI-Type-Functions'!"]
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[null,null,{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4, 8, 3))","v":"INTJ"},null,"Cognitive Relationship",null,{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4, 8, 3))","v":"INTP"}]
[null,null,{"$f":"\"(\"&INDIRECT(\"PersonalityPage.com!B\"&C15)&\")\"","v":"(Scientist)"},null,null,null,{"$f":"\"(\"&INDIRECT(\"PersonalityPage.com!B\"&G15)&\")\"","v":"(Thinker)"}]
[{"$f":"MID(B4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4,9,2))+2,\"0\")","v":"D16"},"Hero",{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & A7)","v":"Introverted Intuition"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4, 9, 2)) + 2, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Ni"},null,"Hero",{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 2, \"0\"))","v":"Introverted Thinking"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 2, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Ti"},{"$f":"MID(H4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4,9,2))+2,\"0\")","v":"D4"}]
[{"$f":"MID(B4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4,9,2))+3,\"0\")","v":"D17"},"Parent",{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & A8)","v":"Extraverted Thinking"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4, 9, 2)) + 3, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Te"},null,"Parent",{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1)  & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 3, \"0\"))","v":"Extraverted Intuition"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 3, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Ne"},{"$f":"MID(H4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4,9,2))+3,\"0\")","v":"D5"}]
[{"$f":"MID(B4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4,9,2))+4,\"0\")","v":"D18"},"Child",{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & A9)","v":"Introverted Feeling"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4, 9, 2)) + 4, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Fi"},null,"Child",{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 4, \"0\"))","v":"Introverted Sensing"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 4, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Si"},{"$f":"MID(H4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4,9,2))+4,\"0\")","v":"D6"}]
[{"$f":"MID(B4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4,9,2))+5,\"0\")","v":"D19"},"Animus",{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & A10)","v":"Extraverted Sensing"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4, 9, 2)) + 5, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Se"},null,"Animus",{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1)  & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 5, \"0\"))","v":"Extraverted Feeling"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 5, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Fe"},{"$f":"MID(H4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4,9,2))+5,\"0\")","v":"D7"}]
[{"$f":"MID(B4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4,9,2))+6,\"0\")","v":"D20"},"Opposing",{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & A11)","v":"Extraverted Intuition"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4, 9, 2)) + 6, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Ne"},null,"Opposing",{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1)  & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 6, \"0\"))","v":"Extraverted Thinking"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 6, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Te"},{"$f":"MID(H4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4,9,2))+6,\"0\")","v":"D8"}]
[{"$f":"MID(B4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4,9,2))+7,\"0\")","v":"D21"},"Critical",{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & A12)","v":"Introverted Thinking"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4, 9, 2)) + 7, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Ti"},null,"Critical",{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1)  & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 7, \"0\"))","v":"Introverted Intuition"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 7, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Ni"},{"$f":"MID(H4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4,9,2))+7,\"0\")","v":"D9"}]
[{"$f":"MID(B4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4,9,2))+8,\"0\")","v":"D22"},"Deceiving",{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & A13)","v":"Extraverted Feeling"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4, 9, 2)) + 8, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Fe"},null,"Deceiving",{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1)  & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 8, \"0\"))","v":"Extraverted Sensing"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 8, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Se"},{"$f":"MID(H4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4,9,2))+8,\"0\")","v":"D10"}]
[{"$f":"MID(B4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4,9,2))+9,\"0\")","v":"D23"},"Devilish",{"$f":"INDIRECT(C3 & A14)","v":"Introverted Sensing"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(C3 & MID(B4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(B4, 9, 2)) + 9, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Si"},null,"Devilish",{"$f":"INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1)  & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 9, \"0\"))","v":"Introverted Feeling"},{"$f":"OFFSET(INDIRECT(G3 & MID(H4,8,1) & TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4, 9, 2)) + 9, \"0\")), 0, 1)","v":"Fi"},{"$f":"MID(H4,8,1)&TEXT(VALUE(MID(H4,9,2))+9,\"0\")","v":"D11"}]
[null,null,{"$f":"MATCH(C5, PersonalityPage.com!A1:A16,0)","v":7},"Lkl",{"$f":"VLOOKUP(C5, 'Socionics Matrix'!A1:R18, MATCH(G5, 'Socionics Matrix'!A1:R1, 0), FALSE)","v":"Qid"},"Cnf",{"$f":"MATCH(G5, PersonalityPage.com!A1:A16,0)","v":8}]
[null,"INTP - D2",null,{"$f":"\"A\" & MATCH(C5, 'Socionics Matrix'!A1:A18, 0)","v":"A12"},{"$f":"TRIM(VLOOKUP(E15, 'Socionics-Adapted'!B21:C36, 2, FALSE))","v":"Quasi-Identity"},{"$f":"\"A\" & MATCH(G5, 'Socionics Matrix'!A1:A18, 0)","v":"A6"}]
[null,"ISTP - H2",null,{"$f":"MATCH(D15, INDIRECT(\"'Socionics Matrix'!\" & D16 & \":R\" & MID(D16, 2, 2)), 0)","v":18},{"$f":"MATCH(C5, 'MBTI-Relationships-By-Exp'!B1:B18,0)","v":6},{"$f":"MATCH(F15, INDIRECT(\"'Socionics Matrix'!\" & F16 & \":R\" & MID(F16, 2, 2)), 0)","v":11}]
[null,"INFP - L2",null,{"$f":"OFFSET('MBTI-Adapted'!A1,1,D17-1)","v":"ISTJ"},{"$f":"MATCH(G5, 'MBTI-Relationships-By-Exp'!A2:R2,0)","v":12},{"$f":"OFFSET('MBTI-Adapted'!A1,1,F17-1)","v":"ESFP"}]
[null,"ISFP - P2",null,{"$f":"\"B\" & MATCH(E16, Socionics.com!A1:A18, 0)","v":"B12"},"Description:"]
[null,"INTJ - D14"]
[null,"INFJ - H14"]
[null,"ISTJ - L14"]
[null,"ISFJ - P14"]
[null,"ENTP - D26"]
[null,"ENFP - H26"]
[null,"ESTP - L26"]
[null,"ESFP - P26"]
[null,"ENTJ - D38"]
[null,"ESTJ - H38"]
[null,"ENFJ - L38"]
[null,"ESFJ - P38"]
[null,{"$f":"INDIRECT(\"Socionics.com!\"&D19)","v":"These are relations of major misunderstanding. Quasi-Identical partners can interact with each other in a more or less peaceful manner if both partners are Thinking types. If they are both Feeling types however, they are likely to have an argumentative relationship. Also, as in the other relations, personal attraction can be very crucial to the peacefulness in their relationship. An absence of personal attraction may cause unnecessary internal tension resulting in conflict between partners. However these arguments do not often last long. After both partners have released their internal tension, the Perceiving partner is usually the first to show the initiative in reconciliation. \n\nA positive aspect of these relations is that Quasi-Identical partners do not underline your weak points and therefore are not viewed as dangerous by each other. Neither do they see each other as equal. Each partner sees the other as less capable than themselves, hence less talented. However, Quasi-Identicals mistakenly believe that their partner is achieving more than they are. This is perceived by both partners as injustice and may hinder the ambitions of both. \n\nIn these relations partners always have difficulty understanding each other in full. Quasi-Identical partners always need to convert each other's information in such a way that it corresponds with their own understanding. This conversion requires much energy and does not bring the desired satisfaction. Books written by your Quasi-Identical are impossible to read. The creations of your Quasi-Identical look monstrous. Conversations with your Quasi-Identical, although not heavy, do not bring any satisfaction either. One partner may think that the other partner complicates simple things and simplifies the important points, trying to deliberately confuse and mislead them. Both partners are convinced that whatever their partner was trying to say, could be explained in a different and more understandable way. \n\nQuasi-Identicals normally have no difficulties in finding topics for conversation or discussion. When it comes to solving problems together, Quasi-Identical partners begin to understand that they are both thinking in very different ways. Soon Quasi-Identicals may start regretting the time that they have spent together, believing that it was just wasted time. Quasi-identical relations are very fragile and normally break without regret as there is usually nothing to resist their disunion."}]

{"sheet":"MBTI-Relationships","index":3,"n_rows":36,"n_cols":18,"rows_kept":36,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
[]
[null,null,"ENTP","ISFP","ESFJ","INTJ","ENFJ","ISTJ","ESTP","INFP","ESFP","INTP","ENTJ","ISFJ","ESTJ","INFJ","ENFP","ISTP"]
[null,"ENTP","IDT","NVL","SPP","CST","ADV","CHR","NBR","TRB","EGM","PAL","CPL","ANI","STM","PED","CMP","CTP"]
[null,"ISFP","NVL","IDT","CST","SPP","CHR","ADV","TRB","NBR","PAL","EGM","ANI","CPL","PED","STM","CTP","CMP"]
[null,"ESFJ","SPP","CST","IDT","NVL","NBR","TRB","ADV","CHR","CPL","ANI","EGM","PAL","CMP","CTP","STM","PED"]
[null,"INTJ","CST","SPP","NVL","IDT","TRB","NBR","CHR","ADV","ANI","CPL","PAL","EGM","CTP","CMP","PED","STM"]
[null,"ENFJ","ADV","CHR","NBR","TRB","IDT","NVL","SPP","CST","STM","PED","CMP","CTP","EGM","PAL","CPL","ANI"]
[null,"ISTJ","CHR","ADV","TRB","NBR","NVL","IDT","CST","SPP","PED","STM","CTP","CMP","PAL","EGM","ANI","CPL"]
[null,"ESTP","NBR","TRB","ADV","CHR","SPP","CST","IDT","NVL","CMP","CTP","STM","PED","CPL","ANI","EGM","PAL"]
[null,"INFP","TRB","NBR","CHR","ADV","CST","SPP","NVL","IDT","CTP","CMP","PED","STM","ANI","CPL","PAL","EGM"]
[null,"ESFP","EGM","PAL","CPL","ANI","STM","PED","CMP","CTP","IDT","NVL","SPP","CST","ADV","CHR","NBR","TRB"]
[null,"INTP","PAL","EGM","ANI","CPL","PED","STM","CTP","CMP","NVL","IDT","CST","SPP","CHR","ADV","TRB","NBR"]
[null,"ENTJ","CPL","ANI","EGM","PAL","CMP","CTP","STM","PED","SPP","CST","IDT","NVL","NBR","TRB","ADV","CHR"]
[null,"ISFJ","ANI","CPL","PAL","EGM","CTP","CMP","PED","STM","CST","SPP","NVL","IDT","TRB","NBR","CHR","ADV"]
[null,"ESTJ","STM","PED","CMP","CTP","EGM","PAL","CPL","ANI","ADV","CHR","NBR","TRB","IDT","NVL","SPP","CST"]
[null,"INFJ","PED","STM","CTP","CMP","PAL","EGM","ANI","CPL","CHR","ADV","TRB","NBR","NVL","IDT","CST","SPP"]
[null,"ENFP","CMP","CTP","STM","PED","CPL","ANI","EGM","PAL","NBR","TRB","ADV","CHR","SPP","CST","IDT","NVL"]
[null,"ISTP","CTP","CMP","PED","STM","ANI","CPL","PAL","EGM","TRB","NBR","CHR","ADV","CST","SPP","NVL","IDT"]
[]
[null,null,"KEY",null,"                    Conversion:"]
[null,"IDT","                    Identity",null,"Idn"]
[null,"PAL","                    Pal",null,"Mrr"]
[null,"NBR","                    Neighbor",null,"Lkl","Cmp"]
[null,"CMP","                    Companion",null,"Cmp","Lkl"]
[null,"CPL","                    Complement",null,"Qid"]
[null,"CTP","                    Counterpart",null,"Sp>","Sp<"]
[null,"TRB","                    Tribesman",null,"Sp<","Sp>"]
[null,"CST","                    Contrast",null,"Cnt"]
[null,"EGM","                    Enigma",null,"Ego"]
[null,"STM","                    Suitemate",null,"Bn<","Bn>"]
[null,"ADV","                    Advisor",null,"Bn>","Bn<"]
[null,"PED","                    Pedagogue",null,"Sdl","Ill"]
[null,"CHR","                    Cohort",null,"Ill","Sdl"]
[null,"NVL","                    Novelty",null,"Cnf"]
[null,"SPP","                    Supplement",null,"Act"]
[null,"ANI","                    Anima",null,"Dlt"]

{"sheet":"Socionics-Adapted","index":4,"n_rows":36,"n_cols":18,"rows_kept":36,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
[]
[null,"A\\B","ENTp","ISFj","ESFj","INTp","ENFj","ISTp","ESTp","INFj","ESFp","INTj","ENTj","ISFp","ESTj","INFp","ENFp","ISTj"]
[null,"ENTp","Idn","Cnf","Act","Cnt","Bn<","Sdl","Lkl","Sp>","Ego","Mrr","Qid","Dlt","Bn>","Ill","Cmp","Sp<"]
[null,"ISFj","Cnf","Idn","Cnt","Act","Ill","Bn>","Sp<","Cmp","Mrr","Ego","Dlt","Qid","Sdl","Bn<","Sp>","Lkl"]
[null,"ESFj","Act","Cnt","Idn","Cnf","Cmp","Sp<","Bn<","Ill","Qid","Dlt","Ego","Mrr","Lkl","Sp>","Bn>","Sdl"]
[null,"INTp","Cnt","Act","Cnf","Idn","Sp>","Lkl","Sdl","Bn>","Dlt","Qid","Mrr","Ego","Sp>","Cmp","Ill","Bn<"]
[null,"ENFj","Bn<","Ill","Cmp","Sp>","Idn","Cnf","Act","Cnt","Bn>","Sdl","Lkl","Sp<","Ego","Mrr","Qid","Dlt"]
[null,"ISTp","Sdl","Bn>","Sp<","Lkl","Cnf","Idn","Cnt","Act","Ill","Bn<","Sp>","Cmp","Mrr","Ego","Dlt","Qid"]
[null,"ESTp","Lkl","Sp<","Bn>","Sdl","Act","Cnt","Idn","Cnf","Cmp","Sp>","Bn<","Ill","Qid","Dlt","Ego","Mrr"]
[null,"INFj","Sp>","Cmp","Ill","Bn<","Cnt","Act","Cnf","Idn","Sp<","Lkl","Sdl","Bn>","Dlt","Qid","Mrr","Ego"]
[null,"ESFp","Ego","Mrr","Qid","Dlt","Bn<","Ill","Cmp","Sp>","Idn","Cnf","Act","Cnt","Bn>","Sdl","Lkl","Sp<"]
[null,"INTj","Mrr","Ego","Dlt","Qid","Sdl","Bn>","Sp<","Lkl","Cnf","Idn","Cnt","Act","Ill","Bn<","Sp>","Cmp"]
[null,"ENTj","Qid","Dlt","Ego","Mrr","Lkl","Sp<","Bn>","Sdl","Act","Cnt","Idn","Cnf","Cmp","Sp>","Bn<","Ill"]
[null,"ISFp","Dlt","Qid","Mrr","Ego","Sp>","Cmp","Ill","Bn<","Cnt","Act","Cnf","Idn","Sp<","Lkl","Sdl","Bn>"]
[null,"ESTj","Bn>","Sdl","Lkl","Sp<","Ego","Mrr","Qid","Dlt","Bn<","Ill","Cmp","Sp>","Idn","Cnf","Act","Cnt"]
[null,"INFp","Ill","Bn<","Sp>","Cmp","Mrr","Ego","Dlt","Qid","Sdl","Bn>","Sp<","Lkl","Cnf","Idn","Cnt","Act"]
[null,"ENFp","Cmp","Sp>","Bn<","Ill","Qid","Dlt","Ego","Mrr","Lkl","Sp<","Bn>","Sdl","Act","Cnt","Idn","Cnf"]
[null,"ISTj","Sp<","Lkl","Sdl","Bn>","Dlt","Qid","Mrr","Ego","Sp>","Cmp","Ill","Bn<","Cnt","Act","Cnf","Idn"]
[]
[null,null,"KEY",null,"                    Conversion:"]
[null,"Idn","                    Identity",null,"IDT "]
[null,"Mrr","                    Mirror",null,"PAL"]
[null,"Lkl","                    Look-a-like",null,"NBR","CMP "]
[null,"Cmp","                    Comparison",null,"CMP ","NBR"]
[null,"Qid","                    Quasi-Identity",null,"CPL"]
[null,"Sp>","                    Supervisor",null,"CTP ","TRB"]
[null,"Sp<","                    Supervisee",null,"TRB","CTP "]
[null,"Cnt","                    Contrast",null,"CST"]
[null,"Ego","                    Super-Ego",null,"EGM"]
[null,"Bn<","                    Beneficiary",null,"STM","ADV"]
[null,"Bn>","                    Benefactor",null,"ADV","STM"]
[null,"Sdl","                    Semi-Duality",null,"PED","CHR"]
[null,"Ill","                    Illusion",null,"CHR","PED"]
[null,"Cnf","                    Conflict",null,"NVL"]
[null,"Act","                    Activation",null,"SPP"]
[null,"Dlt","                    Duality",null,"ANI"]

{"sheet":"Clubs","index":5,"n_rows":28,"n_cols":18,"rows_kept":28,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
[]
[null,"A\\B","ENTP","INTP","ENTJ","INTJ","ENFJ","INFJ","ENFP","INFP","ESFP","ISFP","ESTP","ISTP","ESTJ","ISTJ","ESFJ","ISFJ"]
[null,"ENTP","IDT","PAL","CPL","CST"]
[null,"INTP","PAL","IDT","CST","CPL"]
[null,"ENTJ","CPL","CST","IDT","PAL"]
[null,"INTJ","CST","CPL","PAL","IDT"]
[null,"ENFJ",null,null,null,null,"IDT","PAL","CPL","CST"]
[null,"INFJ",null,null,null,null,"PAL","IDT","CST","CPL"]
[null,"ENFP",null,null,null,null,"CPL","CST","IDT","PAL"]
[null,"INFP",null,null,null,null,"CST","CPL","PAL","IDT"]
[null,"ESFP",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"IDT","PAL","CMP ","TRB"]
[null,"ISFP",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"PAL","IDT","TRB","CMP "]
[null,"ESTP",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"CMP ","TRB","IDT","PAL"]
[null,"ISTP",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"TRB","CMP ","PAL","IDT"]
[null,"ESTJ",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"IDT","PAL","CMP ","TRB"]
[null,"ISTJ",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"PAL","IDT","TRB","CMP "]
[null,"ESFJ",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"CMP ","TRB","IDT","PAL"]
[null,"ISFJ",null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"TRB","CMP ","PAL","IDT"]
[]
[null,null,"KEY",null,"                    Conversion:"]
[null,"IDT","                    Identity",null,"Idn"]
[null,"PAL","                    Pal",null,"Mrr"]
[]
[null,"CMP ","                    Companion",null,"Cmp","Lkl",null,"SP: CMP = Cmp for E, Lkl for I"]
[null,"CPL","                    Complement",null,"Qid",null,null,"SJ: CMP = Cmp for I, Lkl for E"]
[]
[null,"TRB","                    Tribesman",null,"Sp<","Sp>",null,"SP: TRB = I is always Supervisor of E"]
[null,"CST","                    Contrast",null,"Cnt",null,null,"SJ: TRB = E is always Supervisor of I"]

{"sheet":"MBTI-Adapted","index":6,"n_rows":70,"n_cols":18,"rows_kept":70,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
[]
[null,"A\\B","ENTP","ISFJ","ESFJ","INTP","ENFJ","ISTP","ESTP","INFJ","ESFP","INTJ","ENTJ","ISFP","ESTJ","INFP","ENFP","ISTJ"]
[null,"ENTP","IDT","ANI","SPP","PAL","ADV","CTP","NBR","PED","EGM","CST","CPL","NVL","STM","TRB","CMP","CHR"]
[null,"ISFJ","ANI","IDT","PAL","SPP","CTP","ADV","PED","NBR","CST","EGM","NVL","CPL","TRB","STM","CHR","CMP "]
[null,"ESFJ","SPP","PAL","IDT","ANI","NBR","PED","ADV","CTP ","CPL","NVL","EGM","CST","CMP ","CHR","STM","TRB"]
[null,"INTP","PAL","SPP","ANI","IDT","PED","NBR","CTP ","ADV","NVL","CPL","CST","EGM","CHR","CMP ","TRB","STM"]
[null,"ENFJ","ADV","CTP","NBR","PED","IDT","ANI","SPP","PAL","STM","TRB","CMP ","CHR","EGM","CST","CPL","NVL"]
[null,"ISTP","CTP","ADV","PED","NBR","ANI","IDT","PAL","SPP","TRB","STM","CHR","CMP ","CST","EGM","NVL","CPL"]
[null,"ESTP","NBR","PED","ADV","CTP ","SPP","PAL","IDT","ANI","CMP ","CHR","STM","TRB","CPL","NVL","EGM","CST"]
[null,"INFJ","PED","NBR","CTP ","ADV","PAL","SPP","ANI","IDT","CHR","CMP ","TRB","STM","NVL","CPL","CST","EGM"]
[null,"ESFP","EGM","CST","CPL","NVL","STM","TRB","CMP ","CHR","IDT","ANI","SPP","PAL","ADV","CTP ","NBR","PED"]
[null,"INTJ","CST","EGM","NVL","CPL","TRB","STM","CHR","CMP ","ANI","IDT","PAL","SPP","CTP ","ADV","PED","NBR"]
[null,"ENTJ","CPL","NVL","EGM","CST","CMP ","CHR","STM","TRB","SPP","PAL","IDT","ANI","NBR","PED","ADV","CTP "]
[null,"ISFP","NVL","CPL","CST","EGM","CHR","CMP ","TRB","STM","PAL","SPP","ANI","IDT","PED","NBR","CTP ","ADV"]
[null,"ESTJ","STM","TRB","CMP ","CHR","EGM","CST","CPL","NVL","ADV","CTP ","NBR","PED","IDT","ANI","SPP","PAL"]
[null,"INFP","TRB","STM","CHR","CMP ","CST","EGM","NVL","CPL","CTP ","ADV","PED","NBR","ANI","IDT","PAL","SPP"]
[null,"ENFP","CMP","CHR","STM","TRB","CPL","NVL","EGM","CST","NBR","PED","ADV","CTP ","SPP","PAL","IDT","ANI"]
[null,"ISTJ","CHR","CMP ","TRB","STM","NVL","CPL","CST","EGM","PED","NBR","CTP ","ADV","PAL","SPP","ANI","IDT"]
[]
[null,null,"KEY",null,"                    Conversion:",null,null,null,"Supervision Rings",null,null,null,"Benefit Rings"]
[null,"IDT","                    Identity",null,"Idn"]
[null,"PAL","                    Pal",null,"Mrr",null,null,"ENTP > ISTP > ESFP > INFP… ENTP",null,null,null,"ENTP > ENFJ > ESFP > ESTJ… ENTP"]
[null,"NBR","                    Neighbor",null,"Lkl","Cmp",null,"(ENTp > ISTj > ESFp > INFj… ENTp)",null,null,null,"(ENTp > ENFj > ESFp > ESTj… ENTp)"]
[null,"CMP ","                    Companion",null,"Cmp","Lkl"]
[null,"CPL","                    Complement",null,"Qid",null,null,"ISFJ > ENFJ > INTJ > ESTJ… ISFJ",null,null,null,"ISFJ > ISTP > INTJ > INFP… ISFJ"]
[null,"CTP ","                    Counterpart",null,"Sp>","Sp<",null,"(ISFp > ENFj > INTp > ESTj… ISFp)",null,null,null,"(ISFp > ISTj > INTp > INFj… ISFp)"]
[null,"TRB","                    Tribesman",null,"Sp<","Sp>"]
[null,"CST","                    Contrast",null,"Cnt",null,null,"ESFJ > ISTJ > ENTJ > INFJ… ESFJ",null,null,null,"ESFJ > ENFP > ENTJ > ESTP… ESFJ"]
[null,"EGM","                    Enigma",null,"Ego",null,null,"(ESFj > ISTp > ENTj > INFp... ESFj)",null,null,null,"(ESFj > ENFp > ENTj > ESTp… ESFj)"]
[null,"STM","                    Suitemate",null,"Bn<","Bn>"]
[null,"ADV","                    Advisor",null,"Bn>","Bn<",null,"INTP > ENFP > ISFP > ESTP… INTP",null,null,null,"INTP > ISTJ > ISFP > INFJ… INTP"]
[null,"PED","                    Pedagogue",null,"Sdl","Ill",null,"(INTj > ENFp > ISFj > ESTp... INTj)",null,null,null,"(INTj > ISTp > ISFj > INFp… INTj)"]
[null,"CHR","                    Cohort",null,"Ill","Sdl"]
[null,"NVL","                    Novelty",null,"Cnf"]
[null,"SPP","                    Supplement",null,"Act"]
[null,"ANI","                    Anima",null,"Dlt"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Quasi-Identity Conflicts",null,null,null,null,null,"Benefit Conflicts (A)"]
[null,null,"J","P"]
[null,"NBR","Lkl","Cmp","Judge the same, Perceive differently.",null,null,null,null,"E",null,null,null,null,null,"E"]
[null,"CMP","Cmp","Lkl","Perceive the same, Judge differently.",null,null,null,"ANI",null,"CPL",null,null,null,"Sdl",null,"Bn"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,"NVL",null,"E",null,"I",null,"NVL",null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"CPL",null,"ANI",null,null,null,"Bn",null,"Ill"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,null,null,null,null,"I"]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Identity Conflicts",null,null,null,null,null,"Benefit Conflicts (B)"]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"E",null,null,null,null,null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"NVL",null,"IDT",null,null,null,"Ill",null,"Bn"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,"NVL",null,"E",null,"I",null,"NVL",null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"IDT",null,"NVL",null,null,null,"Bn",null,"Sdl"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,null,null,null,null,"I"]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Contrast Conflicts",null,null,null,null,null,"Supervision Conflicts (A)"]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"E",null,null,null,null,null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"CST",null,"SPP",null,null,null,"Sp",null,"Lkl"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,"NVL",null,"E",null,"I",null,"NVL",null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"SPP",null,"CST",null,null,null,"Cmp",null,"Sp"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,null,null,null,null,"I"]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Ego Conflicts",null,null,null,null,null,"Supervision Conflicts (B)"]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"E",null,null,null,null,null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"PAL",null,"EGM",null,null,null,"Sp",null,"Cmp"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,"NVL",null,"E",null,"I",null,"NVL",null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"EGM",null,"PAL",null,null,null,"Lkl",null,"Sp"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,null,null,null,null,"I"]

{"sheet":"Socionics Matrix","index":7,"n_rows":70,"n_cols":18,"rows_kept":70,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
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["ESFJ","ESFj","Act","Mrr","Idn","Dlt","Cmp","Sdl","Bn<","Sp<","Qid","Cnf","Ego","Cnt","Lkl","Ill","Bn>","Sp>"]
["INTP","INTj","Mrr","Act","Dlt","Idn","Sdl","Cmp","Sp<","Bn<","Cnf","Qid","Cnt","Ego","Ill","Lkl","Sp>","Bn>"]
["ENFJ","ENFj","Bn<","Sp<","Cmp","Sdl","Idn","Dlt","Act","Mrr","Bn>","Sp>","Lkl","Ill","Ego","Cnt","Qid","Cnf"]
["ISTP","ISTj","Sp<","Bn<","Sdl","Cmp","Dlt","Idn","Mrr","Act","Sp>","Bn>","Ill","Lkl","Cnt","Ego","Cnf","Qid"]
["ESTP","ESTp","Lkl","Ill","Bn>","Sp>","Act","Mrr","Idn","Dlt","Cmp","Sdl","Bn<","Sp<","Qid","Cnf","Ego","Cnt"]
["INFJ","INFp","Ill","Lkl","Sp>","Bn>","Mrr","Act","Dlt","Idn","Sdl","Cmp","Sp<","Bn<","Cnf","Qid","Cnt","Ego"]
["ESFP","ESFp","Ego","Cnt","Qid","Cnf","Bn<","Sp<","Cmp","Sdl","Idn","Dlt","Act","Mrr","Bn>","Sp>","Lkl","Ill"]
["INTJ","INTp","Cnt","Ego","Cnf","Qid","Sp<","Bn<","Sdl","Cmp","Dlt","Idn","Mrr","Act","Sp>","Bn>","Ill","Lkl"]
["ENTJ","ENTj","Qid","Cnf","Ego","Cnt","Lkl","Ill","Bn>","Sp>","Act","Mrr","Idn","Dlt","Cmp","Sdl","Bn<","Sp<"]
["ISFP","ISFj","Cnf","Qid","Cnt","Ego","Ill","Lkl","Sp>","Bn>","Mrr","Act","Dlt","Idn","Sdl","Cmp","Sp<","Bn<"]
["ESTJ","ESTj","Bn>","Sp>","Lkl","Ill","Ego","Cnt","Qid","Cnf","Bn<","Sp<","Cmp","Sdl","Idn","Dlt","Act","Mrr"]
["INFP","INFj","Sp>","Bn>","Ill","Lkl","Cnt","Ego","Cnf","Qid","Sp<","Bn<","Sdl","Cmp","Dlt","Idn","Mrr","Act"]
["ENFP","ENFp","Cmp","Sdl","Bn<","Sp<","Qid","Cnf","Ego","Cnt","Lkl","Ill","Bn>","Sp>","Act","Mrr","Idn","Dlt"]
["ISTJ","ISTp","Sdl","Cmp","Sp<","Bn<","Cnf","Qid","Cnt","Ego","Ill","Lkl","Sp>","Bn>","Mrr","Act","Dlt","Idn"]
[]
[null,null,"KEY",null,"                    Conversion:",null,null,null,"Supervision Rings",null,null,null,"Benefit Rings"]
[null,"Idn","                    Identity",null,"IDT "]
[null,"Mrr","                    Mirror",null,"PAL",null,null,"ENTp > ISTj > ESFp > INFj… ENTp",null,null,null,"ENTp > ENFj > ESFp > ESTj… ENTp"]
[null,"Lkl","                    Look-a-like",null,"NBR","CMP ",null,"(ENTP > ISTP > ESFP > INFP… ENTP)",null,null,null,"(ENTP > ENFJ > ESFP > ESTJ… ENTP)"]
[null,"Cmp","                    Comparison",null,"CMP ","NBR"]
[null,"Qid","                    Quasi-Identity",null,"CPL",null,null,"ISFp > ENFj > INTp > ESTj… ISFp",null,null,null,"ISFp > ISTj > INTp > INFj… ISFp"]
[null,"Sp>","                    Supervisor",null,"CTP ","TRB",null,"(ISFJ > ENFJ > INTJ > ESTJ… ISFJ)",null,null,null,"(ISFJ > ISTP > INTJ > INFP… ISFJ)"]
[null,"Sp<","                    Supervisee",null,"TRB","CTP "]
[null,"Cnt","                    Contrast",null,"CST",null,null,"ESFj > ISTp > ENTj > INFp... ESFj",null,null,null,"ESFj > ENFp > ENTj > ESTp… ESFj"]
[null,"Ego","                    Super-Ego",null,"EGM",null,null,"(ESFJ > ISTJ > ENTJ > INFJ… ESFJ)",null,null,null,"(ESFJ > ENFP > ENTJ > ESTP… ESFJ)"]
[null,"Bn<","                    Beneficiary",null,"STM","ADV"]
[null,"Bn>","                    Benefactor",null,"ADV","STM",null,"INTj > ENFp > ISFj > ESTp... INTj)",null,null,null,"INTj > ISTp > ISFj > INFp… INTj"]
[null,"Sdl","                    Semi-Duality",null,"PED","CHR",null,"(INTP > ENFP > ISFP > ESTP… INTP)",null,null,null,"(INTP > ISTJ > ISFP > INFJ… INTP)"]
[null,"Ill","                    Illusion",null,"CHR","PED"]
[null,"Cnf","                    Conflict",null,"NVL"]
[null,"Act","                    Activation",null,"SPP"]
[null,"Dlt","                    Duality",null,"ANI"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Quasi-Identity Conflicts",null,null,null,null,null,"Benefit Conflicts (A)"]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"E",null,null,null,null,null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Dlt",null,"Qid",null,null,null,"Sdl",null,"Bn"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,"Cnf",null,"E",null,"I",null,"Cnf",null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Qid",null,"Dlt",null,null,null,"Bn",null,"Ill"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,null,null,null,null,"I"]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Identity Conflicts",null,null,null,null,null,"Benefit Conflicts (B)"]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"E",null,null,null,null,null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Cnf",null,"Idn",null,null,null,"Ill",null,"Bn"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,"Cnf",null,"E",null,"I",null,"Cnf",null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Idn",null,"Cnf",null,null,null,"Bn",null,"Sdl"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"I",null,null,null,null,null,"I"]
[]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Contrast Conflicts",null,null,null,null,null,"Supervision Conflicts (A)"]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"E",null,null,null,null,null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Cnt",null,"Act",null,null,null,"Sp",null,"Lkl"]
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[]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Ego Conflicts",null,null,null,null,null,"Supervision Conflicts (B)"]
[]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"E",null,null,null,null,null,"E"]
[null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,"Mrr",null,"Ego",null,null,null,"Sp",null,"Cmp"]
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{"sheet":"Socionics.com","index":8,"n_rows":16,"n_cols":2,"rows_kept":16,"cut":false,"hidden":false,"merged":[]}
["Identity","These are relations of complete understanding between partners but with an inability to help each other. Identical partners see the world with identical eyes, identically work out received information, come to identical conclusions and have identical problems. Identical partners usually experience sympathy towards each other, trying to support and justify each other. \n\nIdentical relations have a negative side too. Interaction with an Identical partner may quickly become boring unless partners have common interests, working on the same project, or if one partner has sufficient preponderance in knowledge so a teacher and student situation can develop. Usually when partners do not receive any new information from each other they find no use in such interaction and their relations can become neutral. \n\nHowever, periodically even neutral relations come alive for a short period of time. It happens when partners discover new things about each other. If Identical partners feel a mutual attraction to each other their relations can be really loving and caring. \n\nIn order for Identical relations to last, one partner has to take a role of the Dualas if it was a Duality relationship. Usually it happens naturally. If the two are introverts, one often subconsciously attempts to take care of the extrovertedside of things, if the two are thinking types, then one would try to fill the resulting emotional void etc. Different backgrounds and function developments of Identical partners could help in this case, however as with any other relationship there has to be a driving force behind it to keep it going. \n\nThe result of Identical relations is self-development, because these relations can help you to look at your own abilities and disabilities from a different angle. Identical relations can be compared with watching a video of oneself. In conclusion, only these relations can provide a person with correct self-evaluation."]
["Look-a-like","These are relations between equal partners which can be called acquaintances rather than friends. There are no visual obstacles in the development of these relations, partners can talk easily almost about anything. Look-a-like partners do not feel any danger from the other partner. The strong sides of the partners are different in the such a way that almost any conversations between them always fall into the area of the confidence of only one of the partners. Look-a-like partners also have similar problems which makes them feel rather sympathetic towards each other instead of being critical of each other's vulnerabilities. \n\nUnderstanding between partners is usually good. Collaboration between them may be very fruitful especially if partners feel a mutual attraction. When partners lose their feeling of sympathy for each other through anger or any other reason, they can apply pressure to their partner's vulnerabilities. This can sometimes be really unexpected and unpleasant for both partners. \n\nArguments in Look-a-like relations are not common practice. The partners usually try to help each other, or at least feel when their partner requires some form of assistance. However, in many cases the help is not effective enough because partners have similar problems. Look-a-like relations have an average degree of comfort. Partners do not have anything against each other but also nothing for which to struggle. These relations can normally bring a feeling of satisfaction from interaction with an equal and not boring partner. "]
["Contrast","These are relations of an unstable psychological distance. Both partners experience difficulties in establishing and keeping a stable psychological distance between them. The only chance Contrary partners have to get on together well with each other is if they are left alone. In other cases partners usually compete over their strong sides. The reason for this is when somebody else is present, each partner tries to capture the attention of the listener by showing off their strong side. Contrary partners may like some elements of the other partner's behaviour. This often helps the partners to begin a more close relationship. However, when they are in company, their interaction can change dramatically. The introvert partner usually becomes distant, relations lose warm feelings and become formal and cautious. Both partners may start regretting that they became too trustful. \n\nThe extrovert partner normally gets the false impression that the introvert partner is deliberately acting against them. This can bring a great deal of misunderstanding and surprise into these relations, as both partners are convinced that before everything was fine. The introvert partner usually starts suppressing the activity of the extrovert partner and may reproach and criticise them. The extrovert partner in return can behave in the same way. \n\nThe most vulnerable position in these relations belongs to the extrovert partner, who may feel as if they are being betrayed. As a result the extrovert partner could start to worry excessively about their next step so as not to make any mistakes and may therefore become very suspicious. Unfortunately the extrovert partner cannot see that their introvert partner is not as bad as they have begun to imagine. "]
["Duality","These relations are the most favourable and comfortable of all intertype relationsproviding complete psychological compatibility. Dual partners are like two halves of a whole unit. They usually understand each others intentions without any need to say a word. Dual will naturally protect your weak points and appreciate the strong ones without asking for anything in return. Interaction with your Dual allows you to be yourself without the need to adjust to your partner like in other relations. This often saves both partners a lot of energy which they can use for their own interesting activities. Conflicts between Duals are very rare and if there are any, they are normally short lived and solved without pain. Your Dual partner will love you just for what you are and if there is such a thing as true love then it could probably only occur in relations of Duality. \n\nHowever, let's not idealise these relations too much. Although theoretically relations of Duality are the best of the best, practically not everybody who is your Dual will make your dreams come true. The reason for this is that we are usually so twisted up during the course of our lives that our already formed and stable views and attitudes can affect our relationships quite heavily. In fact, younger people have more chance to succeed in the quest for their perfect partner than older people. But the chances are always there. \n\nThere are at least two conditions to be completed for a successful relationship between Duals. Firstly between the partners there has to be at least a minimal mutual attraction. Secondly and most importantly is that the partners are truly striving for the same or similar things. This may include common interests and/or life goals. Partners that are both seriously thinking about building a family are a good example. Logically saying: two halves of the same whole must not repel or move in the different directions, otherwise the whole will break into pieces. Relations of Duality also go through several stages. The first stage sometimes can be really tense. It is like a new engine that requires a \"run in\" first. If relations crumble it normally happens in the first stage. The more stages completed by Duals the more unbreakable their relationship. \n\nHowever, nature has played a little trick on us. It is difficult to notice your Dual partner among all the other types and even easier to pass them by. Usually during first contact extroverts think about their introvert Dual as ordinary and simple, therefore not deserving their personal attention. In return introverts consider their extrovert Dual to be too good for them and therefore unattainable. Both positions usually belong to people who had a lack of Duality interaction during childhood. The magnetic effect of Duality becomes obvious when partners do not see each other for a while. Only after being together for a fair amount of time do the partners start realising how much they need each other. Finally, these relations are most suitable for friendship, marriage and family life. To have a Dual partner is irreplaceable if you have to compete or survive in a socially dangerous environment. "]
["Semi-Duality","These are relations of deficient Duality. Semi-Duality partners usually have no problems in understanding each other or each other's objectives, at least when these objectives are only on paper. When it comes to fulfilling joint plans, partners often fail to co-operate. The extrovertpartner hardly listens to the introvert, concentrating more on the sound of their own voice. However, the introvert partner does not get upset about this and they often seem to find a way to adapt to it. Semi-Duals usually have many topics for conversation and these conversations do not seem to be boring. \n\nSemi-Duals, especially if they are different in gender, can show interest in each other, which is multiplied if in addition they find each other attractive. However, when they feel like they are half way to complete understanding, one of them usually does something, not deliberately of course, that ruins all established harmony putting the partners right back to where they started. This is how incomplete Duality manifests itself. \n\nSemi-Duality partners cannot stay upset with each other for a long time. After partners have calmed down, they attempt to get closer to each other again which unfortunately leads to another stumble. For the observer, these relations may seem really passionate and loving. Relations of Semi-Duality can be compared with the moth and the flame. \n\nIf not taken seriously, these relations can produce a little periodical shaking, keeping the partners \"awake\". Relations of Semi-Duality are also full of contrasts: from being happy to see partner again to sudden disappointment and bewilderment. "]
["Conflict","These are relations of constantly developing conflict. Conflicting relations have the worst compatibility between partners among all other relations. However, it does not seem to be so obvious, especially in the earlier stages of development. Conflicting partners appear rather attractive, interesting and with impressive abilities. \n\nBoth partners are usually convinced that they can coexist and collaborate quite peacefully, but soon it becomes apparent that something is always going wrong, making their relationship problematic. Both partners may mistakenly think that the cause of these problems is minor and easily fixed and that all they need to do is to show a little bit more effort in understanding their partner. \n\nUnfortunately, these attempts to continue pushing their relationship any further will soon provoke an open conflict between the partners. When conflict starts, partners hit each other with arguments exactly in the direction where they can cause maximum pain. In return, the other partner may counterattack even more aggressively. With every conflict these relations become worse and worse. \n\nAlthough Conflicting partners show confidence where their partner is unconfident, they are unable to protect and take care of each other's weak points. This regularly brings disagreement and disappointment into these relations. When after several fruitless attempts to establish a stable relationship the partners give up and break the relationship, they feel saved and released. "]
["Activation","These relations are the easiest and quickest to start. Activity partners do not experience any visual difficulties when starting relations which can be surprising to them at the beginning. Partners stimulate each other into activity. Interaction with an Activity partner becomes really satisfying especially if both partners feel a mutual attraction. However, with continuous interaction over a long period comes overactivation which normally results in an overall tiredness of each other (a good example is when you watch a comedy that is so funny that after half the film you do not have the energy to laugh anymore). When this happens Activity partners need a short rest from each other, after which they can enjoy a positive interaction once again. This pattern repeats itself giving these relations an oscillating character. If partners cannot take a break from each other, it can cause negative stimulation to take the place of positive. \n\nAlthough overall interaction between partners is nice and easy, when it comes to fulfilling everyday duties and matters together, partners usually meet with many problems. Instead of solving the problems, Activity partners tend to give advice to each other on how to solve these problems, often affecting each others weak points. The advice of an Activity partner is always useful as it can strengthen your weakness, but not so much that it will ever become your strength. \n\nThe other problem with these relations is that information between Activity partners always needs some adjustments. One partner may think of it as too foggy and not concrete enough, whereas for the other partner it is too unrefined. Collaboration is also difficult, because partners cannot predict each others behaviour and actions in what seem to be ordinary situations. Because of this, partners cannot rely or count on each other in full. Most of the problems that arise during Activity relationships are because one partner is always Perceiving and the other is always Judging, meaning that they live in different life rhythms. \n\nThese relations are excellent for leisure, but not for day to day activities. When two Duality pairs gather together (forming a complete Quadrable) they experience a feeling of elation. The reason for this is that when two Duality pairs interact with each other, the two introverts (one from each Duality pair) and the two extroverts (again, one from each Duality pair) interact with each other as relations of Activity. Introverts in relations of Activity become slightly extroverted and more open, whereas two extroverts will often calm down a little."]
["Comparison","These are relations of deceptive similarity. Comparative partners talk about similar things, have similar interests, obey the norms of politeness and hospitality towards each other but they never really show an interest in each others problems. After a while these relations can become boring and stagnant. When comparative partners are on the same level in a hierarchy, they can coexist quite peacefully. Once one partner becomes superior to the other, they may have serious disagreements and conflicts. Comparative partners look at the same questions from very different angles. One partner feels as if the other is in their opinion trying to solve the same problem in an impractical manner. Moreover, partners are not happy to acknowledge each other's different point of view. This may cause great misunderstandings between partners, especially when applied to methods of working and as a result partners usually try to compromise. \n\nWhen in company, Comparative relations can improve a little. The reason for this is that the behaviour of one partner in respect to other people usually appears to the other partner as interesting and worthwhile. Moreover, partners have a good chance to learn from each other how to better improve their social interactions. \n\nWhen Comparative partners ask each other for advice, the adviser often finds their own advice quite useful for themselves. As a result the person who asked for advice usually leaves with nothing. Comparative partners may view each other as selfish and egoistic, however they do not try to clarify this point to each other. In a family environment these relations are very heavy, as they can create a mistrust between partners and do not allow them to feel their own significance."]
["Super-Ego","These are relations of mutual respect between partners. Super-Ego partners may think of each other as a distant and slightly mysterious ideal. They often show interest in each other's manners, behaviour and thought composition. Both partners experience a warm feeling towards each other, but for the outsider, these relations may look cold. \n\nIf Super-Ego partners cannot find common interests, their interaction can become very formal. Partners normally think more about expressing their own point of view than listening to their partner. This expression comes from the confident side of one of the partners reaching the unconfident side of the other partner. The latter tries to defend themselves by projecting their confident points in return. Partners normally show interest and respect to each other if they do not know each other well enough. When partners start more close interaction, they start experiencing many problems. \n\nSuper-Ego partners may think that they understand each other well. However, when it comes to day to day matters or co-operative activity, partners start thinking that their partner is deliberately trying to do everything wrong. Super-Ego partners are not interested and do not make each other aware of their intentions. Therefore their actions may look exactly opposite to what was expected. Although the hope and the feeling between partners may remain as before, it does not prevent the conflicts penetrating their relationship. \n\nWhen both partners are extroverts, one of them usually feels more unsatisfied with their position. The explanation for this is that they believe that the other partner does not pay as much attention to them as they should and are too occupied with their own matters. Between two introvert partners, one is always thinks about the other as being too obtrusive and clingy. In any case, friction usually begins when partners shift to a more close relationship. "]
["Mirror","These are relations of mutual correction. Mirror partners have similar interests and ideas, but a slightly different understanding of the same problems. Each partner can see only half of one problem. Therefore the partners always find what the other partner is thinking interesting. Usually partners quickly realise that they are very like-minded. \n\nThe area of confidence of one partner is always the area of creativity for the other partner. What one partner considers solid and final appears incomplete and changeable for the other partner. This difference may often puzzle the partners especially when they fulfil their mutual plans. It seems for them as if the other partner simply misunderstood the main concept. Therefore partners attempt to correct each other's understanding but usually fail, because each partner acts from their confident side. For the same reason, Mirror partners can be involved in really hot disputes and can even come to blows in the name of their opinion. \n\nHowever, Mirror partners are often very good friends. When they work together on the same project, their mutual correction and adjustment becomes a constructive criticism that is usually accepted as useful. The main discomfort in these relations is caused by the difference in Judgement and Perception between the partners. Mirror partners generally agree about setting near future goals, but disagree about global aims. Mirror relations usually lack warm atmosphere between partners. This situation normally changes in presence of a third person who is Dual to one partner and an Activity partner to the other. "]
["Illusion","These are relations of growing laziness. There are no other intertype relationsthat can deactivate partners so much as Illusionary relations. Illusionary partners find it comfortable being relaxed together, discussing different subjects. What one partner is talking about is always interesting, but in order to understand the partner better the other partner needs to force themselves. This difficulty in making an effort also makes achieving goals together almost impossible. \n\nMutual business or other activity is complicated, because Illusionary partners do not understand the reasons and motives of each other's actions. Whatever one partner tries to achieve usually appears insufficient and worthless to the other. Because partners expect different kinds of activity from each other, they become negative and may criticise each other's intentions and objectives. For an observer, this misunderstanding between partners can appear to be humorous. \n\nThe introvert partner usually tries to free themselves from the attempts of the extrovert partner to impose their opinions. The introverts seek independence. The extrovert partner wants to make their introvert partner into what they consider to be a \"normal person\". Both partners are distrustful of each other abilities. \n\nDisagreements in these relations are usually short because partners are drawn to each other. From time to time Illusionary relations become really warm and caring. It normally happens when partners work together but not on the same task. Partners may feel inspired with the result of a successfully finished project, however when they try to start a new project, they again meet the same difficulties in co-operation."]
["Quasi-Identity","These are relations of major misunderstanding. Quasi-Identical partners can interact with each other in a more or less peaceful manner if both partners are Thinking types. If they are both Feeling types however, they are likely to have an argumentative relationship. Also, as in the other relations, personal attraction can be very crucial to the peacefulness in their relationship. An absence of personal attraction may cause unnecessary internal tension resulting in conflict between partners. However these arguments do not often last long. After both partners have released their internal tension, the Perceiving partner is usually the first to show the initiative in reconciliation. \n\nA positive aspect of these relations is that Quasi-Identical partners do not underline your weak points and therefore are not viewed as dangerous by each other. Neither do they see each other as equal. Each partner sees the other as less capable than themselves, hence less talented. However, Quasi-Identicals mistakenly believe that their partner is achieving more than they are. This is perceived by both partners as injustice and may hinder the ambitions of both. \n\nIn these relations partners always have difficulty understanding each other in full. Quasi-Identical partners always need to convert each other's information in such a way that it corresponds with their own understanding. This conversion requires much energy and does not bring the desired satisfaction. Books written by your Quasi-Identical are impossible to read. The creations of your Quasi-Identical look monstrous. Conversations with your Quasi-Identical, although not heavy, do not bring any satisfaction either. One partner may think that the other partner complicates simple things and simplifies the important points, trying to deliberately confuse and mislead them. Both partners are convinced that whatever their partner was trying to say, could be explained in a different and more understandable way. \n\nQuasi-Identicals normally have no difficulties in finding topics for conversation or discussion. When it comes to solving problems together, Quasi-Identical partners begin to understand that they are both thinking in very different ways. Soon Quasi-Identicals may start regretting the time that they have spent together, believing that it was just wasted time. Quasi-identical relations are very fragile and normally break without regret as there is usually nothing to resist their disunion."]
["Beneficiary","These relations are asymmetrical. One partner, called the Benefactor, is always in a more favourable position in respect to the other partner who is known as Beneficiary. \n\nThe Beneficiary thinks of the Benefactor as an interesting and meaningful person, usually over-evaluating them in the beginning. The Beneficiary can be impressed and delighted by their partner's behaviour, manners, thoughts and their ability to easily deal with things that the Beneficiary conceives as complicated. When partners are together, the Beneficiary involuntarily starts to ingratiate themselves with the Benefactor, trying to please them without any obvious reason. In the worst cases this starts from little things and then becomes bigger until the Beneficiary realises the foolishness of their situation. \n\nThe Beneficiary can see the weakness of the Benefactor, wishing to help their partner to strengthen themselves. Because the strongest point of the Beneficiary is the weak and unconscious point of the Benefactor, the Beneficiary is convinced that they are able to help. However, when the Beneficiary tries to help, the Benefactor usually refuses the help without any good explanation. The Beneficiary usually listens to every word the Benefactor says but there is no feedback, the Benefactor can not hear the Beneficiary. This may be sometimes unpleasant and even irritating for the Beneficiary. \n\nThe Benefactor accepts the Beneficiary as somebody who is lower in rank or social position and often undervalues them in the beginning. The reason for this is that the Benefactor feels that the Beneficiary needs something from them, that special something that only the Benefactor can provide. Therefore the Benefactor naturally finds themselves in an advanced position in respect to the Beneficiary, but are at the same time willing to encourage and take care of the Beneficiary. \n\nRelations of Benefit may appear even and conflict free. Usually it is the Benefactor who initiates the contact. Partners can even feel some kind of spiritual connection between them. However, relations last only as long as the Benefactor has something to give and the Beneficiary has need of it. If this major condition is no longer fulfilled, relations enter quite an unpleasant stage of their development. The Beneficiary may begin ignoring the Benefactor completely or they may start to accentuate too many of the Benefactors inability, provoking arguments and quarrels. Finally, when the Benefactor is in a superior position to the Beneficiary, it can work quite well, but not when it is the other way round!"]
["Benefactor","These relations are asymmetrical. One partner, called the Benefactor, is always in a more favourable position in respect to the other partner who is known as Beneficiary. \n\nThe Beneficiary thinks of the Benefactor as an interesting and meaningful person, usually over-evaluating them in the beginning. The Beneficiary can be impressed and delighted by their partner's behaviour, manners, thoughts and their ability to easily deal with things that the Beneficiary conceives as complicated. When partners are together, the Beneficiary involuntarily starts to ingratiate themselves with the Benefactor, trying to please them without any obvious reason. In the worst cases this starts from little things and then becomes bigger until the Beneficiary realises the foolishness of their situation. \n\nThe Beneficiary can see the weakness of the Benefactor, wishing to help their partner to strengthen themselves. Because the strongest point of the Beneficiary is the weak and unconscious point of the Benefactor, the Beneficiary is convinced that they are able to help. However, when the Beneficiary tries to help, the Benefactor usually refuses the help without any good explanation. The Beneficiary usually listens to every word the Benefactor says but there is no feedback, the Benefactor can not hear the Beneficiary. This may be sometimes unpleasant and even irritating for the Beneficiary. \n\nThe Benefactor accepts the Beneficiary as somebody who is lower in rank or social position and often undervalues them in the beginning. The reason for this is that the Benefactor feels that the Beneficiary needs something from them, that special something that only the Benefactor can provide. Therefore the Benefactor naturally finds themselves in an advanced position in respect to the Beneficiary, but are at the same time willing to encourage and take care of the Beneficiary. \n\nRelations of Benefit may appear even and conflict free. Usually it is the Benefactor who initiates the contact. Partners can even feel some kind of spiritual connection between them. However, relations last only as long as the Benefactor has something to give and the Beneficiary has need of it. If this major condition is no longer fulfilled, relations enter quite an unpleasant stage of their development. The Beneficiary may begin ignoring the Benefactor completely or they may start to accentuate too many of the Benefactors inability, provoking arguments and quarrels. Finally, when the Benefactor is in a superior position to the Beneficiary, it can work quite well, but not when it is the other way round!"]
["Supervisor","These relations are also asymmetrical as are relations of Benefit. One partner, called the Supervisor, is always in a more favourable position in respect to the other partner who is known as Supervisee. \n\nRelations of Supervision can give the impression that Supervisor is constantly watching every step of the Supervisee. The latter usually feels this control even if the Supervisor does not say or do anything. The explanation for this is that the Supervisee weak point is defenceless against the Supervisor's strong point. This makes the Supervisee nervous and expect the worse. \n\nAlthough the Supervisor can seem self-satisfied, petty, faultfinding and narrative, the Supervisee pays attention to their actions and considers the Supervisor as consequential. The Supervisee normally wants to gain recognition and commendation from the Supervisor. However, it may seem like the Supervisor always undervalues the abilities of the Supervisee. This stimulates the Supervisee into proving their own worthiness with various actions, yet there is little chance that they will succeed. \n\nThe Supervisor sees the Supervisee as quite interesting and capable, but incomplete and therefore in need of some help and advice. The Supervisee does not respond to this aid as expected and this will often increase the Supervisor's attempts to change the Supervisee. Because the Supervisee naturally does not understand what it is that the Supervisor wants from them, this may irritate the Supervisor, who thinks that the Supervisee simply does not want to understand. \n\nIn relations of Supervision it may also appear as if the Supervisor patronises the Supervisee, which can be quite obtrusive for the latter. When there are more than two people present, the Supervisee often attempts to release themselves from the control of the Supervisor by starting arguments for the sake of it or by attempting to manoeuvre themselves into the commanding position. Unfortunately, these attempts lead nowhere. The Supervisor may think instead that the Supervisee simply requires more attention. \n\nSupervision partners often look like good friends. The reason for this is that in these relations both partners can sense their social value: the Supervisor as a \"guardian angel\", without whom the Supervisee will get into trouble, and the Supervisee as the object of attention."]
["Supervisee","These relations are also asymmetrical as are relations of Benefit. One partner, called the Supervisor, is always in a more favourable position in respect to the other partner who is known as Supervisee. \n\nRelations of Supervision can give the impression that Supervisor is constantly watching every step of the Supervisee. The latter usually feels this control even if the Supervisor does not say or do anything. The explanation for this is that the Supervisee weak point is defenceless against the Supervisor's strong point. This makes the Supervisee nervous and expect the worse. \n\nAlthough the Supervisor can seem self-satisfied, petty, faultfinding and narrative, the Supervisee pays attention to their actions and considers the Supervisor as consequential. The Supervisee normally wants to gain recognition and commendation from the Supervisor. However, it may seem like the Supervisor always undervalues the abilities of the Supervisee. This stimulates the Supervisee into proving their own worthiness with various actions, yet there is little chance that they will succeed. \n\nThe Supervisor sees the Supervisee as quite interesting and capable, but incomplete and therefore in need of some help and advice. The Supervisee does not respond to this aid as expected and this will often increase the Supervisor's attempts to change the Supervisee. Because the Supervisee naturally does not understand what it is that the Supervisor wants from them, this may irritate the Supervisor, who thinks that the Supervisee simply does not want to understand. \n\nIn relations of Supervision it may also appear as if the Supervisor patronises the Supervisee, which can be quite obtrusive for the latter. When there are more than two people present, the Supervisee often attempts to release themselves from the control of the Supervisor by starting arguments for the sake of it or by attempting to manoeuvre themselves into the commanding position. Unfortunately, these attempts lead nowhere. The Supervisor may think instead that the Supervisee simply requires more attention. \n\nSupervision partners often look like good friends. The reason for this is that in these relations both partners can sense their social value: the Supervisor as a \"guardian angel\", without whom the Supervisee will get into trouble, and the Supervisee as the object of attention. "]

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