Each system has its own chapter in the book and the credit of the tradition it came from. What is symbolic is read as a mirror; what has a psychometric basis comes with the caveat written on the page.
The map of the sky at the instant you were born, calculated with astronomical ephemeris in two readings: tropical (Western) and sidereal (Jyotish, the Indian tradition). Symbolic system: Sun, Moon, ascendant, houses and aspects read as a mirror.
In the book
Opens Part III with the full-page astral wheel, the position and aspect tables, the advanced sky (Sun's degree, chart shape) and the Vedic reading with the Moon's nakshatra.
The energetic map of your birth (based on Human Design): type, decision authority and defined or open centers, calculated from the sky at the instant and 88 days before. Symbolic system.
In the book
Your Energy Design chart with the centers, an explanation of your authority in plain language, and the crossover with the other systems in the Golden Thread.
The numbers of your name and birth date across three schools at once: Pythagorean, Chaldean and Kabbalistic. Life Path, Expression, Soul Urge, personal year and the cycles of your name. Symbolic system.
In the book
A table that lines up the three schools side by side and shows where they agree and where they diverge, plus your personal year and the cycles ahead.
The Four Pillars of Destiny from Chinese astrology: year, month, day and hour translated into heavenly stems and earthly branches, with the balance of the five elements. Symbolic system.
In the book
The four pillars drawn out, your Day Master, and the element that's missing or in excess — and what that suggests about rhythm and environment.
The 260-day sacred Mayan calendar: your Kin, solar seal and galactic tone, across fourteen counting lineages (traditional, academic, Dreamspell and others). Symbolic system.
In the book
A table with your Kin in each lineage, what changes between them and why, and the reading of your seal in the count you choose.
short questionnaire on the platform — goes into the next edition of the book
What it is
The five broad personality traits (based on the Big Five, public-domain IPIP): openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and emotional stability. Psychometric basis: does not replace professional assessment.
In the book
A radar chart with the five scores and facets, cross-referenced with your sky chart and your numbers.
short questionnaire on the platform — goes into the next edition of the book
What it is
The ten basic human values (based on Schwartz) ranked by the weight you give each one: what guides your choices when no one is watching. Psychometric basis.
In the book
Your compass drawn with the values in a circle, and how they show up in the decisions in the "How you decide" chapter.
short questionnaire on the platform — goes into the next edition of the book
What it is
The nine cores of motivation: what drives you and the fear behind that engine, with wing, growth and stress arrows, and the three instincts. Personality-reading system; not a diagnosis.
In the book
Your core with wing and arrows, the triad and dominant instinct, cross-referenced with your Action Style and chart.
short questionnaire on the platform — goes into the next edition of the book
What it is
How your mind perceives and decides (based on the 16 Jungian-inspired types): four functions in hierarchy, from dominant to inferior. Typology; not a diagnosis.
In the book
Your function stack drawn out and a reading of how you learn, decide and get drained — cross-referenced with the Enneagram.
short questionnaire on the platform — goes into the next edition of the book
What it is
The twelve brand archetypes (inspired by Jung and brand theory): the primary one, the supporting one and the shadow. Narrative tool, not a clinical test.
In the book
The story your presence tells, in the "Your personal brand" chapter, with the manifesto and the personal SWOT in Part VII.
short questionnaire on the platform — goes into the next edition of the book
What it is
The element that governs your vital rhythm in traditional Chinese medicine: Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water, with the cycle that links them. Health tradition; does not replace a doctor.
In the book
Your element with its associated organ, season and emotion, cross-referenced with the BaZi element balance.
The natal hexagram of the I Ching (Book of Changes), derived from the numbers of your birth: six lines and one image. Classic Chinese oracle, read as symbol.
In the book
Your hexagram drawn with its traditional name, image and judgment, and what it says about the way you change.
The lines of your chart projected onto the world: where each planet was rising, culminating or setting at the moment of your birth. Astronomical calculation with symbolic reading.
In the book
The world map with your lines and the closest cities to each one, in Part IV (The Atlas of Life).
The great planetary periods of Vedic astrology (Vimshottari dasha): which planet rules each phase of your life and for how many years. Symbolic system.
In the book
The timeline with your periods and sub-periods, the current one highlighted, and what the tradition expects of each.
Secondary progressions: the chart that advances one day per year of life and shows the inner phase you're in. Astronomical calculation with symbolic reading.
In the book
Your progressed chart for today, the progressed Moon and the upcoming sign changes, alongside the solar return.
The solar return (the chart for the moment the Sun returns to your birth degree, every birthday) and the lunar return each month. Astronomical calculation with symbolic reading.
In the book
The chart for your next birthday with the theme of the year and the birth lunar cycle, in the Atlas plates.
The calculated points of medieval Arabic astrology, such as the Part of Fortune and the Part of Spirit: sums of positions that point to areas of flow. Symbolic system.
In the book
Your parts with the sign and house of each and a short reading, in the advanced sky.
Tibetan astrology (element and animal of the year, the mewas and the parkhas), a tradition that blends the Chinese calendar with Buddhist cosmology. Symbolic system.
In the book
Your Tibetan year with element, animal and mewa, among the six ancient calendars in Part IV.
The three biorhythm waves (physical, emotional and intellectual) counted from your birth. Popular model with no proven scientific basis — the book says so on the page.
In the book
Your three curves for the week and the month, in the future calendar, with the disclaimer written in.
The orixá associated with the day of the week you were born, in the tradition of Afro-Brazilian religions (not the orixá of your head, which only the cowrie-shell reading reveals). Cultural reference, treated with respect.
In the book
The orixá of your day with its domain, color and greeting, with the note that the head reading is a different matter.
The guide animals of the Australian Aboriginal tradition (Dreamtime) associated with your birth, in a contemporary, respectful reading of the Dreamtime stories. Symbolic.
In the book
Your guide animal with the story and the lesson, in the traditions chapter.
