Symbol: IX
Opposite Type: Silva (XI)
Cross Type: Merlon (OT) / Yalok (TO)
Character Description: Authoritarian
Core Center: Power
Thinking Style: Managerial
Character Dynamics: The object processes, the emotion processes.
Preliminary Definition of Character
Tyts individuals are characterized by their desire for power and control. They are proactive in seizing control and maintaining environmental balance. Management and exertion of power are central to their nature. Tyts take decisive actions to achieve power, organizing their environment to meet their goals. Their control is an active process, reflecting their responsibility and desire to fulfill obligations. Power is not just freedom to act but also the ability to maintain environmental balance. They form emotional bonds with their surroundings, striving to maintain order through these connections.
Notable Tyts
Joseph Stalin: Known for his authoritative rule and control over the Soviet Union, Stalin exemplifies the Tyts’ drive for power and dominance.
Donald Trump: His leadership style and emphasis on control and influence highlight the Tyts’ characteristics.
Genghis Khan: As a historical figure who established dominance and expanded his empire, Khan represents the Tyts’ ambition and decisiveness.
Overview
Tyts characters are driven by a desire for power and control, with a focus on managing their environment. They are ambitious and proactive, taking decisive steps to achieve their goals. They prefer practical, straightforward solutions and form emotional bonds with their environment to maintain order. Their authoritative nature is evident in their actions and interactions, and they often impose their truths to uphold their status and control their surroundings.
The Psychological Features of Tyts
- Neuroscience: Tytis show strong activation in brain regions related to control and dominance, such as the prefrontal cortex and amygdala. Their authoritarian tendencies are supported by these neural circuits.
- Psychodynamic Psychology: Tytis’ need for power and control can be a defense against unconscious fears of helplessness and vulnerability. Their desire to dominate may reflect unresolved conflicts with authority figures from their past.
- Existential Psychology: Tytis find meaning in exerting control and maintaining order. Their existential journey involves understanding the balance between power and responsibility, and the impact of their actions on others.
- Freud: Tytis may have a dominant superego, driven by a desire for control and power. Their authoritarian tendencies could reflect unresolved oedipal conflicts and a need to assert dominance.
- Jung: Tytis represent the archetype of the Ruler or the King. Their quest for power and control reflects the individuation process, seeking to establish order and authority within and without.
Animal & Item
- Animal: Bison
- Explanation: The bison represents power, authority, and dominance. Bisons are known for their strength and presence, symbolizing Tyts’ desire for control and influence over their environment.
- Symbol Item: Sword
- Explanation: The sword symbolizes strength, control, and the ability to enforce one’s will. Just as a sword is used to exert power and authority, Tyts strive to maintain control and influence, making decisive and impactful actions.
Character Dynamics
In Tyts, the environment acts as the leader, guiding their actions and decisions. They manage the environment with an objective and concrete framework, focusing on tangible realities. They establish dominance and control over people and objects, striving for a clear and well-defined structure. Their strong desire for control leads them to objectify people and maintain a rigid, authoritative stance. Tyts are outgoing and often take visible roles in society, radiating energy and striving to influence their surroundings.
Shifting to the Opposite Type
When the environment loses control, the object takes over, leading to an uncontrollable dominance of the object over the environment. This shift causes Tyts to lose their executive function, resulting in a chaotic relationship with the object. They may become dictatorial, presenting their subjective reality to the environment, which can lead to destructive behaviors and a tyrannical demeanor.
Transitioning to a Cross Type
- Strong Core: Tyts with strong cores support other elements, becoming more constructive and problem-solving. They transform into “Just Yalok,” embodying fairness and wise leadership. Alternatively, they can become charismatic community leaders, resembling Merlon, taking on the role of wise opinion leaders.
- Weak Core: Tyts with dysfunctional cores and inflated egos become self-centered and narrow-minded leaders. They insist on their rigid ideas, fail to renew themselves, and make poor decisions, leading to isolation and a depressive state due to their wrong decisions and fixed worldview.