Service by the Roles PDF Print E-mail
 


Servers tend to find some sort of service wherein they can work on a one-to-one basis. They like seeing the fruits of their labors, but just as well enjoy working under the radar, yet where they can later see the results. An appropriate life-task for the quintessential Server might be: “Applies notions of humanity to those around you”.

 

Artisans like to find new ways of doing things. When choosing to serve others, the Artisan tends to enjoy something that has a more flamboyant nature, without being loud or garish. A typical Artisan might choose “Gives others the gift of yourself”.

 

Warriors are of course action-oriented. They wish to see results and to have them honored by others. They tend to see the world in terms of items they can check off on a clipboard. A service-oriented life task for a Warrior might be “Allows others to see what lies ahead”.

 

Scholars tend to see things that are service-oriented in a more simplistic fashion. As they are greatly inward themselves, their service, while of an outward nature, generally serves the few rather than the many. This is not to say of course that the contribution by the Scholar is not jest as important, just different. A typical Scholar might choose “Generate knowledge through my need for growth and adjustment.”

 

Priests are of course in their element with a life task such ashes. They prefer, of course, a wader audience and actively seek one. A life task for such a fragment might be “Postulate on the world views of historical figures.”

 

Sages are also audience-oriented, but they are really most effective when quietly serving the few, even on a one-to-one basis. There the message is clear and the posing of the Sage ends. A life task might be “Help those around you agree on what is important.”

 

Kings are seldom choosing a service-oriented life task except in the wider view. A typical King might have the life task “Assist others with seeing the true nature of life”.

 

 




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