Hey, welcome back to the Personality Hacker Podcast. My name is Joe Mark Witt.

And I'm Antonio Dodge. One piece of feedback that I get from people a lot in personality development conversations

is what do I do when I've already developed my auxiliary function or my co-pilot. It's all developed so now it's time for me to move on.

And we've talked about this in previous podcasts. It can be the situation. A person has done a lot of

growth and development work and they've focused on their auxiliary function and they're ready to move on.

In previous podcast we've talked about one of the things that happens after you've developed your auxiliary or co-pilot function is that you move

on to a tension between your auxiliary and your co-pilot and your 10-year-old and then

you have a dance between those two functions that needs to be mastered and then eventually,

eventually or even simultaneously,

your inferior or three-year-old function pops up

and it needs some attention as well and I think we record that

podcast just I mean probably not even 10 podcasts ago and if you're a new

listener you just stumbled upon us somewhere or maybe you're not familiar with the

episodes we're talking about. We're going to reference

something called the car model in this show today. Be good to go over to our

website, look up the car model. There's a podcast and some articles about that

to give you a framework for what we're talking about.

And also understand that when we talk about personality types, we don't just talk about them

as the system, like the Myers-Brig system in itself.

We always try to weave in with the system a way to

apply it to personal growth in our lives. So we're coming from a personal growth

framework. All right, Joel's prerequisite to all new listeners.

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