JEDYNKA she perfects the world. She knows what does not work in it as it should. She has a strong moral compass and takes ethical action aimed at leaving the world better than she found it. She intuitively knows what is good and what is bad. She does not compromise – she is ready to fight for what is right and just. When her identity is healthy, she is able to accept certain imperfections of the process in pursuit of her chosen goal. However, consumed by her shadow, she will completely withdraw from action until she is absolutely certain that everything she is associated with is perfect.

JEDYNKA constantly strives for development. Her thoughts and actions are focused on continuous improvement – of herself, other people, and her environment. In each of us lives an inner critic – a quiet voice that constantly evaluates our actions and their results. In the case of Ones, the inner critic does not whisper in the ear, but shouts through a megaphone, pointing out every tiny mistake or shortcoming. It is extremely vigilant, constantly active, and merciless in its harsh judgement. Ones are often accompanied by a sense of shame. The source of this shame is precisely the taunting, cruel voice of criticism resounding in their heads. 

JEDYNKA she fears receiving an unfavourable assessment. She meticulously tries to avoid making mistakes, and if they do occur, she immediately attempts to correct them. She feels helpless and ashamed when someone “catches” her in moments when she is far from her own ideal. In childhood, the One felt strong pressure to be a “good child”. She did not want to cause trouble or worry for anyone. Always responsible, dutiful, conscientious and diligent, she lived in the hope that by being perfect, she would finally earn the longed-for love / attention / appreciation from her nearest and dearest. 

Only child It is very difficult to relax and rest. Her need for the continuous improvement of herself and the world means that she always finds something to do that seems more useful to her than regenerating her own resources. Apart from making a mistake and being criticised, the One fears only one thing – wasting time. On the other hand, when she is not certain whether her competence is sufficient, she postpones carrying out tasks or making decisions, engaging in substitute activities.