WARRIOR

Activate the Warrior to COMMAND RESPECT

“Warrior is the basic building blocks of masculine psychology, rooted in our genes. A warrior knows what he wants, and he knows how to get it. A sense of danger energises the man to take decisive action, to engage life, never withdraws from it. His actions become second nature.”

– from the book: King, Warrior, Magician, Lover by Moore and Gillette

Who is a Warrior?

Warriors are the people who work hard to achieve their goals, protect their boundaries, and fight for values such as justice and freedom. These are our soldiers, first responders, politicians, reporters, lawyers, businessmen, advocates, elite sportsmen, and hard-working men. Masculine traits which confirm and boost the Warrior are strength, courage, goal-orientation, assertiveness, action and risk-taking.

Each time you take on a challenge, you activate your Warrior.

The Warrior is the most obvious masculine role in a relationship. Evolution has shaped the kind of traits in men that are most needed for the mission of raising a family—protecting and providing. Research confirms that women in all cultures tend to seek the same kind of Warrior qualities in a potential partner: strength, confidence, status, assertiveness, and ambition.

Click to listen to what she needs from you as a Warrior

Warrior identity card

My Identity

I am a doer, a go-getter, a man of action, a fighter, a protector, and a problem-fixer, and I work hard to achieve my goals.

My Purpose

To accomplish goals, to succeed on missions, to fight for values such as family, nation, justice, freedom, or my faith.

My Questions

What do I need to do here? How can I help? What is the challenge? What is the solution?

How I work

I act. I take on challenges. I solve problems. I confront issues. I assert boundaries.

My Virtue

Courage, resilience, action orientation, decision-making, endurance, loyalty, focus, discipline, commitment.

Embodiment

Imagine your child or wife is in danger. What you feel in your body is the energy of the Warrior—ready to act, focused, determined, and clear about what you are supposed to do.

Negative expressions of the Warrior role

Over-active

Workaholic

Risky behaviors

Suppressed vulnerability

Thinks in black and white

Perfectionist

With family, he might be combative, aggressive, and lack empathy.

Under-active

Passive

Avoids conflicts

The ‘nice guy’

Lazy

Neglects self

Undisciplined

Unmotivated

Weak

Dark side

Bully

Ruthless

Cruel

Corrupt