You at work
Organize how you report expressing a position, moving things forward, and making room at work, then compare those responses with other contexts.
Respond to simulated situations, record your choices, and compare similarities and differences across work, partner, family, and friendship contexts.
Your own responses can be difficult to put into words.
Present Moment gives you a structured way to record how you respond to simulated relationship situations.Across completed contexts, similarities and differences become easier to compare and describe .
Organize how you report expressing a position, moving things forward, and making room at work, then compare those responses with other contexts.
Organize how you report moving closer, seeking reassurance, expressing needs, and making room with a partner, then note what differs elsewhere.
Organize your reported responses to family expectations, responsibility, and familiar roles, then compare them with work, partner, and friendship contexts.
Organize how you report participating, supporting others, and keeping things private with friends, then view the similarities and differences elsewhere.
Each completed context is placed on the same interaction map using your self-reported responses. It is not a fixed category and does not define any relationship for you.
The map organizes responses along two directions: leading and accommodating, and closeness and distance. This makes completed contexts readable within one view. Model background and methods are available in Methodology.
The report brings your responses, map positions, and difference summaries from completed contexts into one place for your own review.
Place completed contexts on one map to show their relative differences along leading, accommodating, closeness, and distance directions.
Organize recurring tendencies and context-specific differences across work, partner, family, and friendship responses.
Connect notable similarities and contrasts across completed contexts, based on the responses and positions in your report.
Offer questions connected to the report as a starting point for your own continued observation.