The most pervasive challenge is the difficulty with commitment or focus. This conviction arises from their fear of missing out (FOMO). If they commit to one thing, they risk losing the freedom to do something else.

A characteristic struggle for Sixes is Anxiety, a constant low-level hum of worry about what might happen. They often focus on potential threats—the strange noise in the car, the ambiguous tone in an email, or the stability of the economy.

A characteristic struggle for Fives is Avarice—not for money, but for their time, energy, and resources. They often feel that their energy is limited and that the world is intrusive.

The deepest motivation driving a Type 4 is the core desire to be unique, to find their identity, and to realize their personal significance.

A characteristic struggle for Threes is Deceit—not necessarily lying to others, but lying to themselves about their true feelings and needs in order to maintain their image. They often focus on the "packaging" of their life while ignoring the contents.