Understand yourself better. In all your nuances.

The Dynastrat map · Fictional example

Twelve registers. Five energy levels.

Each register takes up a section of the wheel. The fuller it is, the more readily you invest your energy there. Let’s take a closer look at one of them.

• Relies on it heavily
• Relies on it readily
• Uses it when needed
• Uses it sparingly
• Leaves it aside

The Dynastrat map

Four families. Three registers each.

Future, Human Relations, Realization, Structuration: four families, each grouping three registers. Let’s take a closer look at the Realization family.

Inside, four facets.

Four different ways of investing your energy to get organized. Each register on the map breaks down into four facets in the same way.

Facet 1 of 4

Forecast

Preparing the conditions and resources for a future task.

For Sacha, a fictional profile: uses it sparingly

Facet 2 of 4

Program

Organizing a sequence of operations over time.

For Sacha, a fictional profile: relies on it readily

Facet 3 of 4

Optimization

Adjusting an existing setup to improve how it works.

For Sacha, a fictional profile: uses it sparingly

Facet 4 of 4

Application

Taking care in carrying out what has been undertaken.

For Sacha, a fictional profile: leaves it aside

Fictional example · Sacha

“Sacha neglects the details.”

That’s what you might think from watching how he works.

Sacha is the one who draws up the schedule. Organizing, anticipating, seeing the project move forward: that gives him energy. The details of execution, much less so. It isn’t carelessness, just a different way of investing his energy.

The Dynastrat method makes these differences visible and gives you shared words to talk about them. A preference is neither a skill nor a performance.