Reached for: Dahlias
“I want the best version of everything. I don't apologise for that.”
The finest available is pursued across every category, material and spiritual alike, and the pursuit is experienced as aspiration rather than as anxiety. Underneath sits a family that assigned a low value to the person, leaving a dread of going without and a conviction that worth arrives attached to whatever surrounds one. What it asks for is one ordinary thing chosen without upgrade.
Solomon, who gathered the finest of everything the world had and found the whole accumulation weightless when he turned and looked at it. The form implies a task of naming what the abundance was covering.
- Essence
- Earned Worth
- Rule
- I was treated as worth little, so what I hold must be worth much
- Substance / Activity
- Abundance, luxury, enlightenment, the best of everything
- Archetype
- Solomon
- Emotional theme
- Worth anxiety
- Behavioural pattern
- Continuous pursuit of the finest available, material and spiritual, as a hedge against deprivation
- Family dynamic
- A devaluing family that priced the child low
- Core wound
- I was treated as worth little, so what I hold must be worth much
- Exit
- Choosing one unimproved ordinary thing
What is the "Reached for: Dahlias" pattern?
The finest available is pursued across every category, material and spiritual alike, and the pursuit is experienced as aspiration rather than as anxiety. Underneath sits a family that assigned a low value to the person, leaving a dread of going without and a conviction that worth arrives attached to whatever surrounds one. What it asks for is one ordinary thing chosen without upgrade.
What does "Reached for: Dahlias" sound like when it shows up?
I want the best version of everything. I don't apologise for that.
What is the archetypal form of "Reached for: Dahlias"?
Solomon, who gathered the finest of everything the world had and found the whole accumulation weightless when he turned and looked at it. The form implies a task of naming what the abundance was covering.
This is a pattern. Not a verdict.
It appears in many lives.