Tendency to Rebel
©Arlene R. Taylor PhD
Almost anyone can “rebel” if given the right environment or set of circumstances. The triggers for rebelling are often very different for different individuals, as well as the types of rebelling behaviors that are exhibited. Sometimes the triggers are connected with one’s innate brain lead (and factors such as gender, culture, past experience, and family-of-origin can often play a part).
The following observations reflect input during conversations with Dr. Katherine Benziger and KBA licensees.
Frontal Lobes
Prioritizingt Division | Envisioning Division
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Individuals with an energy advantage in this division may rebel when they perceive:
Their rebelling may involve trying to take charge of the situation, attempting to become the permanent leader of the group or organization, or even using coercion to obtain agreement
| Individuals with an energy advantage in this division may rebel when they perceive:
Their rebelling may involve personally checking-out or leaving, or in leading a somewhat spontaneous movement to create change, charismatically and inspiringly rallying the troops to support the change
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Posterior Lobes
Maintaining Division | Harmonizing Division |
Individuals with an energy advantage in this division may rebel when they perceive:
Their rebelling may be expressed in joining a group that is advocating for improvement
| Individuals with an energy advantage in this division may rebel when they perceive:
Their rebelling may be expressed in rallying to improve conditions for the people they care about (trying for something that will benefit everyone)
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