Which Karmic Pattern Is Blocking Your Path To Joy, Love and Prosperity?

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Quiz Questions

1.
How do you typically handle stress?
- A.
  I withdraw and seek comfort through familiar routines or indulgences like food, TV, social media, alcohol. excessive sleep or exercise etc.
- B.
  I feel angry and blame others, often lashing out or holding grudges.
- C.
  I feel a constant void and look for external fulfillment through things like shopping, social media, or validation from others.
- D.
  I try to outdo everyone else, pushing myself to achieve more and comparing my success to others.
- E.
  I focus on maintaining my status and comfort and prioritize activities that keep me from feeling discomfort.
- F.
  I tend to overanalyze and need to understand every detail; sometimes spending excessive time researching or seeking logical explanations.
2.
Which of the following best describes how you tend to move through life?
- A.
  I seek safety and comfort through predictable routines and avoiding risks.
- B.
  I’m constantly seeking new experiences, possessions, teachings, and/or validation from others in order to feel happy and fulfilled.
- C.
  I try to overcome feelings of inadequacy by taking control and asserting dominance in situations.
- D.
  I feel the need to prove myself by achieving more than others so that I can gain recognition and validate my worth.
- E.
  I’m driven by the need to know and understand things in order to make sense of my life and the world. I find it hard to make decisions if I don’t first understand all the details and implications.
- F.
  I enjoy being successful in what I do (materially, intellectually, artistically, spiritually, athletically etc), and will do whatever I need to maintain my success and status. I don't like the comfort I've created for myself being threatened.
3.
How do you typically react to failure?
- A.
  I feel intense anger or frustration, and often attribute the failure to external factors or circumstances.
- B.
  I retreat and avoid dealing with it by immersing myself in comforting activities like watching TV, scrolling through social media or eating.
- C.
  I become even more determined to succeed, using failure as motivation to prove my abilities.
- D.
  I feel like a failure and believe it's a reflection of my worth, which leads me to dwell on my shortcomings and question my abilities.
- E.
  I analyze it in detail to understand what went wrong and how I can avoid it in the future.
- F.
  I downplay it's importance and shift my focus to other areas where I can succeed, reassuring myself that it doesn't affect my overall success and well-being.
4.
What's your primary emotional challenge?
- A.
  I experience a lot of anger, frustration and resentment often coupled with a sense that I've been dealt a harder life than others.
- B.
  I have a persistent sense of not being good enough, always feeling that I don't measure up despite my efforts
- C.
  I struggle with feelings of vulnerability, fear, and anxiety, and a desire to feel safe.
- D.
  I frequently feel a sense of isolation and loneliness and find it challenging to form deep connections with others because they aren’t on the same wavelength as me.
- E.
  I struggle with trusting myself to make the right decisions, often getting stuck in analysis paralysis.
- F.
  I frequently feel undervalued and unappreciated and believe that my contributions and achievements aren’t given the recognition they deserve.
5.
What do you seek most in your relationships?
- A.
  I seek comfort and safety, preferring predictable and stable connections.
- B.
  I seek respect and appreciation and need to know that I'm valued by others.
- C.
  I seek love and acceptance which affirms my sense of worth and that I'm good enough.
- D.
  I seek recognition and praise, which validates my accomplishments.
- E.
  I seek relationships with people who see and experience things similarly to me because it validates my perspective and makes me feel more connected to others.
- F.
  I seek relationships that are intellectually stimulating where I can engage in deep, meaningful discussions, as this helps me understand and connect more deeply with others.
6.
What's your biggest fear in relationships?
- A.
  I fear being unable to trust others, feeling powerless and out of control.
- B.
  I fear not being seen or acknowledged, feeling overlooked and undervalued despite my efforts and accomplishments.
- C.
  I fear not being good enough, feeling unworthy and inadequate in the eyes of others.
- D.
  I fear being questioned or doubted, which makes me feel insecure and challenges my sense of confidence.
- E.
  I fear the unknown, feeling unsettled and anxious when I can't grasp all the details and dynamics.
- F.
  I fear not being safe and feeling exposed and vulnerable.
7.
How do you typically make decisions?
- A.
  I prefer to stick with what I know and avoid taking risks, choosing familiar options that feel safe and secure. However, I sometimes miss out on new opportunities by always playing it safe.
- B.
  I often make decisions based on a strong desire for something I believe will make me happy or fulfilled. However, I sometimes realize that what I thought would bring me happiness doesn't actually provide the lasting satisfaction I was seeking.
- C.
  I often take control of situations and make decisions quickly, but sometimes I make impulsive choices that don't turn out well.
- D.
  I make decisions with confidence, certain that they are the right ones and rarely doubting myself. However, this can sometimes lead to difficulties in admitting mistakes when things don't go as planned.
- E.
  I see decisions, especially big ones, as challenges that I can conquer to prove myself. But, this can sometimes lead to taking on too much and feeling overwhelmed.
- F.
  I often doubt myself and seek out opinions and ideas from others, asking friends, colleagues, or even posting on social media for advice. This can sometimes lead to difficulty in making decisions and getting stuck, as I struggle to trust my own judgment.
8.
How do you perceive success?
- A.
  I see success as feeling empowered and in control, managing situations in a way that prevents me from feeling vulnerable or helpless.
- B.
  I see success as achieving what I desire in life, whether it's wealth, recognition, a fulfilling relationship or living my purpose. These accomplishments make me feel deserving and complete.
- C.
  I see success as achieving a state of comfort and safety, where I can avoid risks and enjoy a peaceful, predictable life.
- D.
  I see success as attaining a high status where my abilities and insights are widely recognized and respected. Whether it's in finances, intellectual knowledge, artistry, athletics, or another field, my sense of accomplishment and success comes from being viewed as exceptional and authoritative.
- E.
  I see success as standing out and being seen as exceptional. Achieving milestones that others recognize and respect is my measure of success.
- F.
  I see success as attaining a state of clarity and certainty about things, backed by thorough knowledge. When I confidently understand and comprehend things, I feel truly successful.
9.
How do you approach new or challenging situations?
- A.
  I tend to approach them cautiously, preferring to avoid taking risks. I stick to familiar methods and routines to navigate difficult situations.
- B.
  I tackle new or challenging situations head-on, taking immediate and decisive action to manage the situation and maintain control.
- C.
  In new or challenging situations, I tend to feel emotionally overwhelmed and search for external solutions. I struggle to trust myself to navigate the situation effectively.
- D.
  I approach new or challenging situations by gathering as much information as possible. I analyze all the details and consider multiple perspectives before making a decision.
- E.
  I approach new or challenging situations with confidence, trusting in my knowledge and expertise. I believe that my abilities will lead to a successful outcome.
- F.
  I approach challenges with determination and a drive to succeed. I see each new situation as an opportunity to showcase my skills and gain the admiration of others.
10.
What's your biggest challenge when it comes to knowing your purpose in life?
- A.
  I'm hesitant to take risks and try new things. The unknown makes me uncomfortable, so I avoid exploring different paths and opportunities.
- B.
  I often feel at odds with myself and others. My anger and frustration seem to distract me and make it difficult for me to focus on what truly matters.
- C.
  I tend to be a people pleaser, often focusing on doing things for others rather than myself, which makes it hard to know what truly fulfills me.
- D.
  I often pursue goals that impress others which draws me towards achievements that gain admiration rather than fulfilling my personal passions.
- E.
  My attachment to my current success and the recognition I receive makes it hard to consider changes that could lead to greater fulfillment.
- F.
  I have a tendency to overanalyze and second-guess my decisions. I feel the need to understand every detail before I can commit to a path, which often leads to indecision.
11.
What do you value most when it comes to your work in the world?
- A.
  The most important thing to me is having the ability to shape my environment and make decisive changes. Being able to assert my influence and create a significant impact gives me the most satisfaction in my work in the world.
- B.
  I value a sense of safety and security in my contributions to the world. I like to know that my actions create a stable and supportive environment for myself and others to thrive.
- C.
  I prioritize making a difference in the lives of others. Being able to help and support people, and seeing the positive impact of my actions, gives me the most satisfaction in my work.
- D.
  The most important thing to me is using my abilities to influence, inspire, and create positive change on a large scale. Being known as a thought leader who makes a significant impact is essential to my sense of fulfillment.
- E.
  I value recognition, and knowing that my efforts and accomplishments are appreciated and acknowledged. I like to know that my contributions not only are appreciated but also have a positive and lasting impact on the world.
- F.
  I thrive on intellectual challenges and enjoy understanding complex concepts in my area of expertise. Teaching and sharing knowledge with others is also deeply fulfilling to me.
12.
What is your primary concern when it comes to money?
- A.
  I am most concerned about the complexity of financial management. I feel anxious about making mistakes if I don't fully understand every aspect of my finances.
- B.
  I am most concerned about maintaining a stable and predictable financial situation. Uncertainty about money makes me anxious, so I prioritize safety and security.
- C.
  My primary concern is having control over my finances. Financial independence is crucial because I fear feeling helpless due to a lack of money.
- D.
  I always worry about not having enough money, even if I do. I often feel financially insecure and fear that I won't have enough to meet my needs and desires.
- E.
  My primary concern is having to work hard and make it on my own without the help of others. I believe in my ability to succeed independently, but this often leads to the challenge of bearing the full burden alone.
- F.
  My primary concern is the fear of losing my financial stability and not being able to maintain my lifestyle and the standard of living that I’ve created for myself.
13.
What motivates your financial decisions?
- A.
  My decisions are motivated by the need to maintain control and independence over my financial future. I prioritize strategies that ensure I don't get into a vulnerable financial position.
- B.
  My primary motivation is to achieve financial accomplishments that validate my worth. I make decisions that showcase my competence and drive for excellence.
- C.
  I often seek opportunities that promise quick returns, hoping to achieve financial abundance and feel more secure.
- D.
  I am motivated by the desire to maintain a stable and secure financial situation. I make decisions that help create a dependable financial environment for myself and my family.
- E.
  My financial decisions are motivated by the desire to maintain and/or grow my current lifestyle and status. I prioritize investments and strategies that ensure my continued financial success and comfort.
- F.
  My primary motivation is to make well-informed financial decisions. I strive to gather all necessary information and analyze potential outcomes before committing to a course of action.
14.
What does personal fulfillment mean to you?
- A.
  Personal fulfillment means having a stable and secure life. It’s about creating an environment where I feel safe and can enjoy a sense of tranquility.
- B.
  Personal fulfillment means feeling powerful and in control of my life. It’s about overcoming challenges and achieving my goals, which brings me a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction.
- C.
  Personal fulfillment means realizing that I am enough and that what I do matters. It's about feeling whole and having a sense of purpose that comes from making a positive impact.
- D.
  Personal fulfillment means excelling and being acknowledged for my achievements. It’s about demonstrating my capabilities and gaining the admiration of others, which makes me feel truly fulfilled.
- E.
  Personal fulfillment means having the resources to live life to the fullest. It’s about being able to pursue my interests and passions without financial constraints and enjoying the prestige that comes with success.
- F.
  Personal fulfillment means having the opportunity to learn and teach others. It’s about mastering complex concepts and sharing that knowledge to make a positive impact.

Quiz Outcomes

1.
Karmic Pattern #1: Animal Realm
You may often find yourself feeling fearful, numb, or compulsive, leading to self-neglect. Your primary need is to feel safe, which can drive you to seek comfort through addictions or familiar rituals. You tend to put up barriers of privacy, thinking "this is mine, stay away."You might frequently tell yourself, "I'm fine like I am," "I don't need to change," or "It feels good to do it." Procrastination is common, with thoughts like "I'll deal with it tomorrow." You find it uncomfortable to be vulnerable and may have a fear of intimacy, both with yourself and others.In your spiritual life, you might present a facade of being a faithful devotee but only engage in practices that feel good and are easy. There’s a double bind in your interactions: you desire contact and connection but only on your terms, which can push others away. Conversely, you want to be left alone, yet feel abandoned when you are.
2.
Karmic Pattern #2: Hell Realm
You find yourself trapped in a victim mentality, feeling inadequate and powerless. Anger, hatred, bitterness, despair, and frustration dominate your emotional landscape. You're constantly searching for reasons to validate victimhood.Guilt, shame, and blame are strategies for creating a false sense of power and entitlement. You may feel disrespected and question, "Why me?", "It’s not fair.", "I can't trust anyone.", and "I don’t have control."In your spiritual life, you may adopt a self-righteous facade, critiquing spiritual teachers. Your attitude towards practice is often, "It's too hard," and you feel you can't engage unless you have the perfect environment, more time, or better instructions—excuses that prevent progress.The double bind of this karmic pattern is significant: the thought "I can't trust anyone" leads you to isolate yourself emotionally, physically, or both. This makes you feel cut off from everyone around you, even though what you crave most is connection and intimacy.
3.
Karmic Pattern #3: Hungry Ghost Realm
You often experience insatiable desire, desperateness, neediness, and longing. There’s a constant craving and a false humility that hides your deep need for something outside yourself to feel fulfilled. You frequently feel things are "not enough" or that you are "not good enough."You focus on what's missing, and are preoccupied with what's been lost, or fantasize about the future. Your core concern is to fill an inner void so you don't feel empty inside. You tell yourself, "I need X to feel complete" or "If only I had X" (approval, love, forgiveness, recognition).This pattern is amplified when you compare yourself to others. Your spiritual facade is that of the humble seeker, always needing more instruction, teachings, tools, techniques, workshops, etc.The double bind of this karmic pattern is the belief that fulfillment comes from getting what you desire, only to find out you're still unfulfilled even when you achieve what you thought you wanted.
4.
Karmic Pattern #4: Titan Realm
You are driven by competition and the need to prove yourself for respect and love. Your mindset is often Me vs. You, Us vs. Them, with a zero-sum mentality. Fear of failure is always present, making you vulnerable to criticism and shame.You strive for greater accomplishments to prove your worth, turning everything into a struggle. Perfectionism, jealousy, and a sense of entitlement frequently dominate your behavior. You are preoccupied with finding personal power by being better than everyone else.In your spiritual life, you may adopt the facade of a spiritual 'warrior' here to conquer evil, believing that you're better than others because you're spiritual. Your attitude towards practice is competitive, seeing it as another thing to master and excel at.The double bind of this pattern is that the need to prove your worthiness makes you reactive and impulsive, cutting you off from your inner knowing and intuition.You often feel torn between seeking approval and distrusting others.
5.
Karmic Pattern #5: God Realm
You experience success that brings material and spiritual rewards, leading to comfort in possessions, status, power, and even 'awakened' states. This success can make you lose track of reality, focusing on feeling good while avoiding pain.You surround yourself with people who inflate your self-importance and believe you can create a life of pleasure by willing it into existence, ignoring unseen causes. If others suffer, you might think it's their fault.You believe you are better, know more, and can do it better than others. You use 'spiritual' teachings to fulfill egoic desires, creating a false sense of transcendence. .You crave being special, attached to peak experiences and refined pleasures. You believe "I am right and above questioning," and "I am my own guru." This leads to pride and superiority, with unquestionable confidence in your abilities. Your double bind is that you think you are attaining spiritual union but are only achieving oneness with your own ego.
6.
Karmic Pattern #6: Human Mind Realm
You feel the need to be in control through understanding and knowing the meaning of things. This drive stems from insecurity and fear of not knowing. You tend to overanalyze and need to talk about things and talk things out, becoming heady.You often think, "It will be better once I have it figured out," "If I have more information, I could make my decision," or "I need to understand X before I do Y." You develop a refined identity based on beliefs, stories, and ideas, placing more significance on concepts and beliefs rather than direct experience.In your spiritual life, you may have mastered conceptual knowledge of spiritual scripture. Your attitude towards practice is that conceptual knowledge alone is enough. The double bind of this karmic pattern is that making meaning of everything can increase confusion instead of creating clarity.