What Is Your Personality Style?

As we move through the Unstick Your Stuck Life Series, we’ll be exploring Personality Styles and how they shape the way we think, respond, lead, and grow.

Understanding your style helps you recognize:
• Why you react the way you do
• What motivates you
• Where you feel stuck
• How you move forward with clarity

Take the quick quiz to discover your Primary and Secondary Personality Styles, then follow along as we unpack each style throughout the series.

And don’t forget to subscribe and follow along on YouTube so you don’t miss the next episode.

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Your Quiz
Results

Once you finish the quiz, your primary and secondary personality styles will be revealed.

Powerful

Persuader

All Scores:

Powerful: 0
Persuader: 0
Peaceful: 0
Perfector: 0
Total: 0

The Peaceful Personality

Your Core Essence

The Peacemaker Style is the calm in the midst of chaos—the steady presence that grounds the team and restores balance when tensions rise. You listen deeply, nurture relationships, and create a sense of safety that allows others to do their best work. Reliable and dependable, you follow through where others may falter, completing projects with care and consistency even when distractions arise. Your strength lies not in seeking the spotlight, but in supporting the whole—holding people together, smoothing the rough edges, and ensuring that what’s started is thoughtfully and fully brought to completion.

Monica from Touched by an Angel perfectly embodies the Peacemaker Style., bringing compassion and understanding to every situation. Like a steady anchor, she nurtures and supports those around her, listening deeply and offering guidance without judgment. Monica follows through with care, helping others navigate challenges and complete what needs to be done, even when distractions arise. Her presence restores balance and fosters harmony, making her a true example of someone who brings people together and ensures that both people and projects are seen through with heart and dedication.

You are a:

Healer: emotional , psychological, spiritual, often times physical as nurses.

Helper: unselfish, serving oriented, humble

Nurturer: people oriented, charitable, Big Brother, Big Sisters, pastors, teachers, counselors,

You are a gift to others, you are the place others call home- the place their hearts return to.

Peacemaker Profiles

The Dalai Lama: The Dalai Lama exemplifies the Peacemaker Style through his lifelong commitment to harmony, compassion, and understanding. He listens with openness, supports others with wisdom, and promotes reconciliation and peace on a global scale. His calm presence in the face of adversity and unwavering dedication to nonviolence reflect the Peacemaker’s ability to restore balance and inspire trust in those around him.

Mother Teresa: Mother Teresa exemplifies the Peacemaker Style through her lifelong service and nurturing care for the most vulnerable. She listened with compassion, provided comfort and practical support, and consistently followed through on her mission to serve others.

Her steady, dependable presence brought hope and relief to countless people, demonstrating how the Peacemaker’s quiet dedication can transform lives through empathy and unwavering action.

Reactionary Mode

Avoiding conflict Peacemakers naturally seek calm and connection, but in shadow, they may avoid difficult conversations or hard decisions to keep the peace. This can allow problems to fester or prevent necessary change.

People-pleasing & self-neglect Their focus on supporting others can turn into overextending themselves. They may say “yes” too often, prioritize everyone else’s needs, or suppress their own feelings, leading

to resentment or burnout.

Bottling up emotions Because they want to maintain harmony, Peacemakers may suppress frustration, anger, or disappointment. Over time, this can lead to passive-aggressive behavior, emotional

fatigue, or feeling unappreciated.

Resistance to change or disruption Peacemakers value stability and consistency, but in shadow, this can make them resistant to innovation or risk. They may cling to routines or old ways of doing things,

even when change is necessary for growth.

Returning to Core Essence

“Begin expressing your feelings freely, without fear of conflict. Heal inner tension or depression by having open, honest conversations about meaningful change and clearly communicating your needs.

The Perfector Personality

Your Core Essence

The Perfecter’s style is paramount to every project they undertake. Where others may overlook details or settle for lower standards, the Perfecter insists on precision and excellence. They naturally uphold high standards, ensuring that quality is never compromised. With a keen analytical mind, they often approach problems ingeniously, uncovering inventive and unconventional solutions that others might miss.

The Perfecter works best alone, as their creative nature thrives in solitude. Free from distractions, their focused energy allows them to dive deeply into complex challenges. This concentration gives them the ability to technically resolve issues, persist through difficulties, and endure until the highest level of excellence is achieved.

Highly creative by nature, the Perfecter’s attention does not skim the surface—it penetrates deeply into the realm of ideas that have yet to be discovered. This trait is often seen in musicians, inventors, aestheticians, and chefs, who continually refine their craft in pursuit of the perfect composition, design, invention, or recipe. Chefs, in particular, embody this pattern as they tirelessly perfect flavors, techniques, and presentation.

Project-oriented and self-directed, the Perfecter excels when given the space to concentrate independently. Solitude fuels their innovation, allowing creative solutions to unfold organically and with intention.

Socially, the Perfecter may appear withdrawn, but this reflects preference rather than limitation. They value depth over breadth in relationships, favoring meaningful, intimate connections over superficial conversation. Their inner world is rich, thoughtful, and purposeful—much like the work they create.

Perfecter Profiles

Martha Stewart — The Perfecter of Aesthetics & Craft: Martha Stewart exemplifies the Perfecter through her relentless commitment to detail, order, and refinement. Nothing in her world is accidental—every texture, color, measurement, and presentation is intentional. While others may accept “good enough,” Stewart elevates domestic arts into disciplined craft. Her perfectionism transformed everyday tasks—cooking, gardening, entertaining—into high standards of excellence.

Known for working tirelessly and independently, she built an empire by insisting on precision, consistency, and beauty. Her genius lies in seeing what others overlook and refining it until it becomes iconic.

Albert Einstein — The Perfecter of Thought & Theory: Albert Einstein embodied the Perfecter in the realm of ideas. Deeply Introspective and often socially withdrawn, he required solitude to think freely and intensely. His attention span went far beyond surface-level problem solving, allowing him to explore abstract concepts others could not sustain. Einstein famously reworked equations repeatedly, dissatisfied until the solution reached conceptual elegance and truth. His perfectionism was not about speed, but depth—he endured long periods of uncertainty, trusting that sustained focus would yield breakthrough insights. His creativity reshaped reality itself.

Reactionary Mode

They begin to confuse perfection with worth, believing that anything less than flawless is failure. Standards that once inspired mastery now become rigid, unforgiving rules—applied not only to their work, but to themselves and others. Nothing feels finished. Nothing feels good enough.

The Perfecter in reactionary mode can become hyper-critical. They notice every flaw, yet lose the ability to appreciate progress or beauty. What others see as accomplishment, they see as deficiency. This often leads to chronic dissatisfaction, frustration, or quiet resentment.

Because they work best alone, shadow mode can intensify isolation. Solitude turns from a creative sanctuary into a hiding place. They may withdraw socially, not out of preference, but from fear of judgment, exposure, or losing control. Collaboration feels threatening because others “don’t do it right.”

Creatively, Perfecter risks paralysis. Projects stall because the ideal outcome feels unreachable. They may endlessly refine, revise, or restart—mistaking overworking for improvement. In extreme cases, they abandon projects altogether to avoid confronting imperfection.

Realigning to Core Essence

The Perfecter regains their power clear vision, disciplined creativity, and the ability to create beauty without being owned by it.

By seeking feedback, they learn when a project is truly complete rather than endlessly refining it. Become aware of diminishing returns—recognizing that excessive pursuit of perfection can waste time and stall progress, making restraint just as essential as excellence.

The Powerful Personality

Your Core Essence

The Powerful Style is inherently visionary, gifted with the ability to see the big picture long before it fully exists. You perceive the future—of a project, a movement, or an abstract idea—with striking precision. What is still forming for others already feels real to you; you see what will be as clearly as what is.

Because you hold deep faith in your vision, delegation comes naturally. You are the master puzzle-maker: where others see scattered pieces, you see the complete image. This perspective allows you to connect people, ideas, and actions seamlessly, bringing the whole into alignment.

Because you are a strong fearless leader you attract others to follow.

Overcoming obstacles, and pushing for results is what makes you a born leader. A risk taker at heart, persistence is the key to your success. There is no such thing as a closed door. No for you is a mere suggestion, only provoking you to become more creative as a problem solver where a yes will surely come.

You prefer to be your own boss.

You are extremely result oriented and are determined to go through the tough times, where others would quit, you finish until your goal is reached.

Powerful Profiles

Steve Jobs: Jobs is the quintessential visionary. He didn’t ask people what they wanted—he saw what they would want before they knew it themselves. He held an uncompromising vision of elegance, simplicity, and emotional connection to technology, then assembled teams and systems to make it real. Others built parts; Jobs held the picture.

Walt Disney: The Powerful Visionary Walt Disney saw worlds before they existed—and then refused to let go of them until they did. Disney possessed unshakable faith in his vision, even in the face of repeated

failure. He was fired early in his career, lost his first major character (Oswald the Lucky Rabbit), and was told Disneyland would fail. None of it moved him. His certainty came from seeing the future so clearly that doubt from others felt irrelevant.

Reactionary mode

Delegation can slip into control—they may micromanage or disregard others’ ideas because they see the “perfect picture” in their mind. impatience with the pace of others can create tension, and an obsession with the end result may blind them to important details or relationships along the way.

When not getting results fast enough, you became impatient and push rather than encourage your team. Bring warmth and social skills into the environment before giving direct orders and commands.

Listen closely to details others may notice that you have overlooked. Chasing immediate results can undermine the final standard of excellence. Slow down—do not sacrifice quality or accept a lower standard simply to reach the goal faster.

Returning to your Core Essence

Enjoy the journey rather than pushing for results. Notice if apologies are due to reconnect with your team. Remember: great leaders have people behind them that love to follow. Keep their respect by respecting their opinions rather than dominating outcomes.

The Powerful Personality

Your Core Essence

The Persuader Style’s greatest strength is the power to influence people—naturally, effortlessly, and authentically. Your gift lies in your ability to communicate with clarity, passion, and heart. Words are your instrument, and you wield them with instinctive precision, turning conversation into connection and ideas into movement.

You are the life of the party, effortlessly lifting the energy of any room you enter. Your presence brings warmth, joy, and immediacy—people feel seen, included, and alive around you. With natural charisma, you draw others into your inner circle, forming bonds quickly and genuinely. What sets you apart is that your magnetism isn’t performative; it’s rooted in real connection.

Making friends and influencing people comes as second nature to you. This gives you a rare finesse—the ability to gather people around a shared vision, cause, or feeling. Others don’t just listen to you; they believe you. You have an intuitive understanding of what moves people emotionally, and you speak directly to that place.

Often found as orators, speakers, storytellers, and entertainers, the Persuader Style wins hearts through sincerity and emotional resonance. You don’t persuade by force or logic alone—you persuade by making people feel. Your words awaken courage, belonging, and possibility.

At your highest expression, you are a modern-day Braveheart—rallying others to rise, to believe, and to act with courage. Like William Wallace stirring the Scots to fight for their freedom, your voice ignites conviction. You remind people of who they are, what they stand for, and what they’re capable of when they stand together.

Your power isn’t just in influence—it’s in inspiration. You don’t merely lead people forward; you make them want to follow.

Persuader Profiles

Martin Luther King Jr.: A master orator whose words moved an entire nation, MLK exemplifies the Persuader at the highest, most integrated level. His speeches didn’t just inform—they awakened courage, unity, and moral conviction. He spoke directly to the emotional and spiritual core of people, persuading through hope, dignity, and shared humanity.

Robin Williams: Robin Williams shows the Persuader through humor, storytelling, and emotional range. He could make people laugh, cry, and feel deeply connected within moments. His charisma was electric, but it was his vulnerability and sincerity that made his influence lasting and unforgettable.

Reactionary Mode

People-pleasing &approval seeking Because you thrive on connection and positive response, you may begin to tie your self-worth to how others react to you. This can lead to saying “yes” too often, softening your truth, or avoiding conflict in order to stay liked.

Over-identification with your audience Approval is very important for you. Insecurity and rejection may cause you to focus on your delivery “do they like me” rather than focusing on the altruistic message you are delivering. Being liked may alter your motives.

Surface-level momentum Your charisma can generate excitement quickly, but without grounding, follow-through can suffer. You may start many things with enthusiasm and inspiration, only to struggle with consistency once the initial energy fades.

Realigning to Core Essence

You are a gift of inspiration. Stop reacting to rejection, or over performing for acceptance. As you focus on inspiring others you will realign effortlessly.