Orange · Vritti EN

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Vritti EN

An Introduction to the Vritti model

The Adaptative Intelligences

The Collaborative Ways

The Unconscious Traps

The Origins of the Model

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An Introduction to the Vritti model

Orange Personalities > The Ones Who Focus on Understanding

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They are drawn to the life of the mind, using intellect and imagination to understand the world—or sometimes to retreat from it. Their inner world often feels richer and safer than the external one, leading them to explore ideas, challenge conventions, and uncover hidden truths. However, this preference for mental exploration can sometimes distance them from practical concerns or emotional connections.

Though they may appear aloof or misunderstood, Orange Personalities are deeply curious and passionate about their interests. They can be highly engaging and sociable when they find someone who shares their intellectual pursuits, yet they may withhold parts of themselves, fearing their resources—time, energy, or emotions—will be depleted.

With a sharp sense of humor and a talent for spotting life’s complexities and absurdities, They can be intriguing and insightful companions. However, their unpredictability and tendency to detach can make them seem enigmatic, leaving others unsure of where they stand.

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Core Values

Knowledge and Understanding: I value intellectual pursuits and the pursuit of knowledge.

Autonomy and Independence: I value my independence and the freedom to think for myself.

Perception Filters

Social Expectations: I am aware of how others perceive me and how they expect me to behave.

Resource Allocation: I consider the efficient use of my time, energy, and other resources.

Core Fear

Overwhelm: I fear being overwhelmed by demands and losing control of my time and energy.

Intellectual Inferiority: I worry being belittled by those who have more knowledge or expertise.

Core Need

Intellectual Mastery: I need to feel competent and knowledgeable.

Autonomy: I need to maintain control over my life and decisions.

Aspirations

Intellectual Pursuit: I aspire to explore new ideas and deepen my understanding of the world.

Peace and Quiet: I desire ample time for solitary thought and reflection.

Strategic Partnerships: I seek to form collaborative relationships with others who share my goals.

Avoidances

Incompetence: I avoid situations where I feel incompetent or unprepared.

Overcommitment: I avoid overcommitting myself and spreading myself too thin.

Dependency: I avoid relying on others and prefer to be self-sufficient.

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Path to Balance > Orange

Intention: I intend to be competent and achieve a deeper understanding of reality.

Focus: I focus on the situation as a whole and the connections between the parts.

Traps: I often fear physical and emotional closeness, worrying that it might overwhelm me or deplete my limited resources. To avoid this, I may withdraw or create distance, even when connection could be enriching. When I do engage, I might struggle with communication—either oversharing complex ideas that lose my audience or holding back too much, leaving others uncertain of my intentions. My focus on knowledge and independence can unintentionally come across as condescending, as though I am detached or looking down on others, even when this is not my intention.

Development Tracks: I recognize that true confidence doesn’t come from intellectual mastery alone but from stepping out of my inner world and actively engaging with life. Growth begins with acknowledging the deep needs and emotions I’ve often denied, allowing myself to reconnect with parts of me that I’ve long overlooked. To fully thrive, I must cultivate a more intimate relationship with my body and emotions, recognizing them as valuable sources of insight and vitality. Building confidence with others involves learning to empathize with their feelings, share experiences more openly, and trust that connection won’t drain me but can instead enrich my life. This journey starts with greater awareness of my physical and emotional needs and a willingness to embrace them.

Others' Perspective > Orange

What others appreciate: their preference for reasoned and objective approaches, their ability to put things into perspective and place them in the appropriate context; their focus and patience, their ease in making quick decisions when information is available.

What others apprehend: their apparent emotional insensitivity and tendency to create boundaries between activities and networks to preserve a private space; their resistance to spontaneity and selective approach to relationships with others.

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