The request your client brings, and what sheds light on it
The choice is made before the test. Everything calculated afterwards is set by it.
Psychology and psychosomatics
Requests where it is important to see the relationship between emotional tension, internal conflicts, resources, and bodily manifestations.
Anxiety
The summary helps identify where tension, anticipation of threat, lack of clarity, and insufficient inner supports appear in the result.
Depressive background
The summary helps identify a background of reduced resources, tone, interest, and inner engagement.
Relationships
The summary helps identify indicators that may affect relationship tension: boundaries, expectations, resentment, control, and difficulty reconciling positions.
Stress
The summary helps identify signs of stress load: resource overexpenditure, regulatory tension, post-stress background, and difficulty recovering.
Inner conflict
The summary helps identify signs of inner contradiction: a gap between desire, necessity, will, fear, experience, and actual action.
Nutrition and weight
Requests focused on resources, eating behavior, metabolic load, assimilation, fatigue, and bodily areas of regulation.
Weight loss
The summary helps assess whether there are enough resources for weight loss and which factors may interfere with gentle, sustainable change.
Weight gain
The summary helps identify whether there are enough resources for appetite, assimilation, recovery, and a gentle increase in load without additional pressure.
Eating behavior
The summary helps identify emotional, resource-related, and functional factors that may affect cravings, impulses, control, and eating rhythm.
Sweet cravings
The summary helps identify whether sweet cravings may be related to resources, fatigue, compensation, emotional tension, or metabolic factors.
Fatigue
The summary helps identify which nutritional, resource-related, and functional factors may sustain fatigue and interfere with recovery.
Fitness and recovery
Requests about physical load, adaptation, recovery, and motivation without medical conclusions about fitness for training.
Overtraining
The selection helps identify whether current physical load exceeds recovery capacity: where the body is spending resources, which areas need support, and where it may be better to reduce the pace.
Recovery after load
The selection helps assess which areas need support after load, where recovery is uneven, and through which bodily supports the body can be gently returned to a working state.
Adaptation to load
The selection helps assess readiness for a gradual increase in physical load: where bodily supports are available and where load should be increased more gently with greater attention to recovery.
Low motivation
The selection helps distinguish low motivation from a condition in which the body lacks restored resources, a clear rhythm, or psychological supports for regular physical load.
Osteopathy / bodywork
Body-related requests: tension, tightness, breathing, pain without a clear cause, and recovery after stress.
Tightness and tension
The summary highlights possible zones of bodily tension and compensation: where the body holds load and where gentle resource recovery may be a better starting point.
Breathing
The summary highlights bodily zones and processes that may relate to breathing tension, protective mobilisation and difficulty shifting into calm recovery.
Recovery after stress
The summary highlights where the body may continue to hold tension, compensation or reduced recovery resources after stress.
Pain without a clear cause
The summary highlights the possible functional background of unexplained pain: tension zones, protective compensation, increased sensitivity and reduced recovery.
Sleep, energy, resources
Requests about sleep, morning fatigue, chronic fatigue, and reduced concentration.
Insomnia
The summary helps identify what may hinder the nervous system’s shift into rest: resource, evening tension, brain functions and functional recovery areas.
Morning fatigue
The summary helps explore why a feeling of incomplete recovery may remain after sleep: resource, morning engagement, brain functions and areas of accumulated demands.
Chronic fatigue
The summary helps identify sustained excessive resource expenditure: where recovery cannot keep up with demands and where relevant processes of declining energy and functions are found.
Reduced concentration
The summary helps assess reduced concentration through information processing stability, resource, reaction speed and a narrow set of relevant functional areas.
Change support
Requests for assessing resources, stability, and the client’s inner readiness for change, restructuring routines, new actions, and transition periods.
Adaptation
The summary helps assess the client’s current readiness for change: where adaptation resources are available and where restructuring may cause overload, tension or resistance.
Procrastination
The summary helps consider procrastination as a possible signal of overload, uncertainty, fear, an imbalance in load or a lack of resources for the first action, rather than “laziness”.
Resistance to change
The summary helps consider resistance to change as a possible defensive response to overload, uncertainty, loss of control or a lack of resources for restructuring, rather than stubbornness or rejection of development.
Emotional swings
The summary helps consider emotional swings as uneven regulation and recovery, rather than “capriciousness”: where reactions become too sharp, where resources are reduced and where gentle stabilization is needed.
Prevention and general recovery
Resource and prevention requests: resource support, balance recovery, adaptation to load, and preventive course selection.
Resource support
The selection helps choose gentle resource support: where recovery already needs attention and where existing supports allow careful strengthening.
Balance recovery
The selection helps identify where load and recovery are unevenly distributed and which supports may gently rebalance the condition.
Adaptation to load
The selection helps understand whether the system can handle current or upcoming load, or whether recovery support is needed first.
Preventive courses
The selection helps choose preventive courses for the most significant areas for attention without turning prevention into an additional load.