Single Definition in Human Design
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A person with a single definition
A person with a single definition in their Human Design has all their defined centers (colored in on the body-graph) connected to each other in one continuous circuit. This brings certain characteristics to their behavior:
- Self-Sufficient and Independent: Single definition individuals often possess a strong sense of self-sufficiency and independence. They have an inherent wholeness about them and can make decisions and process information on their own.
- Consistent and Reliable: Their energy flows smoothly within them, making their behavior and decision-making processes consistent and reliable. This doesn't mean they are predictable in every aspect of their life, but their core energy dynamics are stable and consistent.
- Less Need for Others in Decision-Making: Unlike split definitions, single definitions do not have a built-in need for others to bridge a gap in their energy. They can make decisions independently and generally do not rely on others to feel complete or to make decisions.
- Potential for Not Understanding Others' Perspectives: On the flip side, they might have difficulty understanding why others (especially those with a split, triple, or quadruple definition) might need more time or input from others to make decisions. They may need to consciously practice empathy and patience with others who operate differently.
- Decision Making: The process of decision-making is primarily determined by the person's Type and Authority, not by having a single definition. The single definition simply means that the energy flows through the defined centers without interruption.
- Potential for Isolation: Despite their independence, single definition individuals also need interaction with others. There can be a risk of isolation if they rely too heavily on their self-sufficiency.
Remember, having a single definition doesn't make a person better or worse than someone with a different definition. It's simply one aspect of their unique Human Design. Understanding this can help them navigate relationships and situations more effectively.