Psychology of the Seven Radicals

According to the Russian method, everyone possesses a dominant radical, which shapes their personality and worldview. The method suggests that by understanding our dominant radical and its strengths and weaknesses, we can better understand ourselves and develop a more balanced and integrated approach to life. The Russian method of the 7 Radicals is primarily a theoretical model rather than a diagnostic tool, so there is no standardized way to measure the seven radicals on a person. However, the basic idea is that each person has a dominant radical, which can be discerned through observation of their behavior, attitudes, and emotional tendencies. To identify someone's dominant radical using the Russian method, you would typically look for patterns in their behavior and emotional responses that suggest a strong affinity for one of the seven radicals. For example, someone with a dominant Instinctive Radical might be highly focused on practical matters and survival needs, while someone with a dominant Emotional Radical might be highly expressive and emotionally reactive. It's important to note that the Russian method is not a widely recognized or empirically validated psychological model, and its usefulness as a diagnostic tool is limited. Regardless, this is a tool that is gaining ground in Russia for measuring adversaries. To understand how they look at us, we should understand their methods and the psychology behind it.