Vulnerable · Adjustment

Supervisor

Supervisor relationship

supervisor · pressure · unconscious stimulation · cognitive mismatch · asymmetry

Strengths

Functions when you feel you are being "correct" · Expression of expertise

Weaknesses

Chronic exhaustion of the partner · Asymmetric cognitive mismatch · Difficulty of repair

Core

In the Supervisor relationship, you stand on the side that induces "anxiety, shame, sensitivity to being supervised" in the other.

You are doing nothing in particular — simply being yourself — but your presence naturally stimulates the other's PoLR (Point of Least Resistance: the core of the Vulnerable function — the 1D, Value 0.00 position, weakest and most easily wounded)-neighborhood — the Adjustment position of the Vulnerable block.From the other's point of view, the feeling arises "why does this person always touch the parts I'm sensitive about?"; from your point of view, "the other seems to be overreacting" — an asymmetric cognitive mismatch.

(When ILE-Q is the subject, the partner is LSI-D.) As a mechanism of dual coupling, stimulation of the other's Vulnerable · Adjustment (3D/1D, weak, Value 0.25) couples with Background · Adjustment (2D/4D, strong, tension, unwilling latent expression, Value 0.25) inside the partner.The tension of unwilling latent expression is chronically induced inside the partner (Yerkes-Dodson).

As a mechanism of conflict function, the partner's Leading · Adjustment (adaptive flexibility, situational self-adjustment, Value 0.75) is suppressed.The higher the partner's anxiety and shame, the more difficult adaptive self-adjustment becomes (Bandura).

This relationship is exhausting for you too — because the partner unconsciously returns irritated reactions continuously.

Key Points

  1. 01 Your presence induces anxiety, shame, and sensitivity to being supervised in the partner — unintentionally stimulating their PoLR-neighborhood
  2. 02 Stimulation of the partner's Vulnerable · Adjustment (weak) couples with Background · Adjustment (strong): anxiety triggers tense latent expression inside the partner (Yerkes-Dodson)
  3. 03 Suppression of the conflict function (Leading · Adjustment): the partner's adaptive flexibility and self-adjustment are chronically lost (Bandura)
  4. 04 Supervisor side is also exhausted — the partner's unconscious irritated reactions produce continuous friction
  5. 05 Asymmetric cognitive mismatch: "they are overreacting" (your side) ↔ "they always touch my sensitive spot" (partner's side)

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Psychological Foundations

Related Psychological Theories

Theories related to the psychological states likely to arise in this relationship. Learn more on each theory's explanation page.

This Pair

Read the compatibility of just the two of you

The general picture ends here. A one-to-one reading with a real person draws on both of your answer data to show which functions resonate and where friction tends to arise.

※ Compatibility data is described using ILE-Q (Seeker) as the base type