Which way is
your life script heading?

Does any of this sound like you?

• Right when things are going well, something in you arranges for them not to.
• You set a goal, then quietly talk yourself out of it.
• Or — you tend to set what you decide on, and get there.
• You look back and notice the same kind of ending, again and again.
• "Good things don't last for people like me" feels true somewhere.
• You finish what you start and let yourself enjoy it.

The pattern in those answers points to the direction your life script is carrying you — toward your own fulfillment, or away from it.

What's a "script direction"?

Eric Berne noticed that the story we wrote as children tends to head one of three ways. Not destiny — a draft, and drafts can be rewritten.

"Winner" doesn't mean trophies — it means you reach the things you actually set out for. "Loser" doesn't mean failure as a person — it means a script that keeps pulling the rug just before the finish.

Here's how it actually plays out

A loser script shows up as self-sabotage right before success, choosing the option that confirms "see, it never works," and reading good fortune as something about to be taken away.

A banal script isn't painful — it's the quiet "this is fine," the road not quite taken, the dream filed under "someday." Its cost is the life that almost happened.

A winner script finishes things, lets itself enjoy them, and treats setbacks as information rather than verdicts.

What this test will show you

• The direction your story is currently headed
• Where you tend to interrupt your own momentum
• What that direction costs — and how to nudge it