The Cosmiconfluence Resonance Analysis is a structured self-reflection and analytical instrument for self-clarification and personal development. It places your lived experience and everyday behavior into a coherent, traceable structure and helps you explore how aligned your current life experience feels — in relation to yourself, other people, and daily life.

At the center is a precise, descriptive concept of resonance: How well does what matters to you internally (values, goals, needs) correspond with what you experience and do — and how do you respond internally and externally? This creates a differentiated picture of alignment, tension, and characteristic response dynamics in everyday contexts.

“Analysis” here does not mean diagnosis. It means structure: patterns become visible, relationships are organized, and conditions become clearer — for example, under which circumstances tension, withdrawal tendencies, conflict dynamics, or overload tend to intensify or ease. A key distinction is this: a self-image (“This is who I am”) is not automatically a structural understanding (“This is how I tend to respond when X happens”). The Resonance Analysis can help clarify that gap by describing dynamics in a traceable way rather than evaluating people.

 

Goals & Benefits — What Does This Give You in Practice?

The Resonance Analysis has one central objective: self-clarity. It structures your self-reports so that recurring patterns, interactions, and conditions become visible. The result is structural insight — not only “who I am,” but “how I typically respond when certain triggers, demands, or relationship constellations occur — and under which conditions that response tends to intensify or ease.”

On this basis, the Resonance Analysis can support several development goals:

• Recognize and classify patterns: typical dynamics in thinking, feeling, and acting become visible — including context-specific conditions.

• Identify potentials: resources, stabilizing factors, and competencies become clearer as supportive elements.

• Understand tension fields: friction points, pressure zones, and couplings between domains are described structurally — without causal claims.

• Strengthen self-direction: clearer leverage points and prioritized starting points can make development more planable and practical in everyday life.

• Develop skills and competencies: e.g., self-regulation, boundaries, communication, decision-making, and the design of roles and daily routines — aligned with your situation.

This makes the Resonance Analysis a method-oriented self-clarification instrument: it highlights what stabilizes you, where tension tends to form, and which next steps may be plausible and workable in your day-to-day context — as a foundation for conscious development, not as a judgment of your person.

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Application Areas — Where Is the Resonance Analysis Especially Useful?

The Resonance Analysis is especially useful when behavior, emotions, and decisions emerge from the interplay of roles, relationships, and everyday demands. It supports recognizing patterns factually, organizing connections, and strengthening conscious self-direction in concrete life situations.

Personal Self-Clarification & Development

• Gain orientation in your lived experience and actions

• Identify recurring patterns and inner dynamics

• Strengthen self-direction, stability, and action clarity

• Make potentials, resources, and development levers more visible

Interpersonal Communication & Interaction

• Understand closeness–distance needs more clearly

• Classify communication and conflict patterns

• Name needs, boundaries, and responsibility more precisely

• Recognize alignment and tension in contact with others

Family, Parenting & Care Contexts

• Reflect on parenting roles and daily family life more structurally

• Make role distributions, loyalties, and pressure dynamics more visible

• Shape resources, boundaries, and stability more consciously

• Classify interactions between individual load and family dynamics

Working Life, Performance & Role Responsibility

• Structure roles, responsibility, and expectation pressure more clearly

• Shape communication in team and leadership contexts more consciously

• Classify boundary-setting, overload patterns, and recovery more clearly

• Shape the balance between performance, responsibility, and stability more consciously

Reflective Facilitation, Coaching & Educational Support (with consent)

• Establish a shared starting point for self-clarification and goal work

• Build a precise language for patterns, contexts, and development areas

• Support development processes — without labeling

• Use only with the explicit consent of the person concerned

Social Environment & Societal Contexts

• Reflect on belonging, group roles, and differentiation

• Classify expectations and dynamics in social environments more clearly

• Understand context effects on behavior and self-image

• Choose options more consciously (closeness, distance, responsibility)

The Resonance Analysis is especially helpful wherever patterns, relationships, and demands interact — and where you want to decide and act more consciously.

 

Partnership & Attachment Decisions

For Singles

The Resonance Analysis can support singles in examining partner choice not only through attraction or hope, but through more deliberate criteria-checking around alignment in central life and relationship domains. This can bring more clarity around:

• Values & life direction: what is non-negotiable — what is flexible?

• Closeness/distance & attachment dynamics: how much closeness works — and when does it tip?

• Communication & conflict: how do I respond under pressure — and what do I need then?

• Boundaries & needs: where do I say yes/no — and how consistently?

• Everyday logic & roles: what supports stability (rhythm, work, lifestyle)?

• Durable criteria: what tends to hold long-term — and what is mainly short-term?

Many misjudgments happen because people have a self-image (“This is who I am”) but lack structural understanding (“This is how I respond when X happens”). The Resonance Analysis can help clarify that gap and support more deliberate criteria-checking — with less projection and more clarity.

 

For Couples: Existing Relationship & Major Decisions

In established relationships, the Resonance Analysis can support understanding two profiles and their day-to-day dynamics — without evaluating the relationship itself — especially ahead of decisions such as moving in together, marriage, or family planning.

It can make visible, for example:

• Shared resources: what stabilizes the relationship — what works reliably?

• Friction zones: where do recurring conflicts arise (closeness, responsibility, expectations)?

• Response sequences: which triggers lead to which responses — and with what downstream effects?

• Interdependencies: how do pressure, work, communication, boundaries, and daily routines interact?

• Future picture & goals: where are priorities aligned — and where do they differ?

• Roles & division of labor: responsibilities and mental load — does it work for both?

• High-load scenarios: how stable is alignment under time pressure, transitions, finances, family, or health-related demands?

• Development areas: what is realistically changeable — and what tends to remain structurally stable?

Binding decisions increase daily density and expectation pressure. Then patterns that previously felt “manageable” often become more visible. The Resonance Analysis can contribute to making alignment and potential pressure points clearer earlier on and support more informed decisions — as orientation; the decision remains with the people involved.

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The Resonance Analysis Form — What Is Collected?

The Resonance Analysis form is a structured self-report instrument. It captures your own input across central life and development contexts so that a differentiated resonance profile can be derived.

Scope and Structure

• 14 thematic domains (life and development areas)

• 68 questions in total

• 12 selectable options per question (concrete statements/content)

• 816 rateable options (68 × 12)

Rating Scale (0–5)

Each selectable option is rated by you on a scale from 0 to 5:

• 0 = intentionally excluded
  You decide: this option does not apply or should not be included in the analysis. Excluded content is not considered and is not analyzed.

• 1–5 = included and rated
  This option is included in the analysis. The higher the value, the more relevant the content tends to be in your experience or behavior.

 

Self-Determination as a Core Principle

The analysis is based exclusively on the inputs you rated (1–5) and consistently ignores anything you excluded with 0. This gives you direct control over what becomes part of your evaluation.

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A Rating Form Rather Than an Explanation Form

The Resonance Analysis form primarily collects ratings of concrete statements — not long narrative explanations. This captures not only what a person names, but how strongly themes are weighted in experience and behavior.

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Structured Measurement Logic

The fixed scale creates a structured data base that can be compared across domains. The form therefore already functions as an analysis instrument at the capture stage, because it generates pattern-capable data.

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More Information Than Conscious Explanation

Participants can often rate reliably even when they cannot fully explain the reasons behind their responses. Through structured ratings, the form can make implicit priorities and weightings more visible — even if underlying factors are not fully nameable.

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Cross-Context Comparability

Because the same scale is used across many areas, constancies and differences across contexts become visible — for example, similar weightings in different roles or life domains.

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Types of Patterns That Can Become Visible

• Recurring combinations of ratings across domains

• Priority and emphasis profiles through relative weightings

• Tension and friction constellations when certain contents are simultaneously weighted highly

• Indications of interdependencies between domains (without interpretation)

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When This Is Especially Relevant

• Under high complexity, where verbal explanation is often incomplete

• Under pressure, expectations, or conflict, when patterns are active but hard to explain

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Self-Direction and Autonomy

Participants can exclude content so that only what they approve becomes part of the analysis (individualized data base).

The structured rating data is then consolidated through rule-guided processing and made usable both in the results report and in the AI Assistant Data Package (A–C) (working mode/rules, knowledge base, quick prompts)

 

Results Report — What Do You Receive?

The Resonance Analysis Report is the structured presentation of your own input from the form. It is based exclusively on the options you rated (1–5) and organizes them into a coherent and traceable framework. Content you intentionally excluded with a rating of 0 is not considered and does not appear in the report.

 

What the Report Provides

The report consolidates numerous individual inputs into a structured overall picture. It makes resources, tension fields, and characteristic response dynamics visible in a way that clarifies connections and provides orientation for conscious self-direction and development.

 

Report Structure

• Concise Overall Overview: central patterns, resources, and tension fields as an entry point.

• 14 Thematic Chapters (consistent structure):

  • Short domain profile

  • Resources and stabilizing factors

  • Tension and friction zones (context-dependent)

  • Response sequences (e.g., trigger → internal reaction → behavior → consequence)

  • Interdependencies with other domains

  • Neutral reflection questions for self-clarification

  • Observation markers for everyday changes

• Resonance Sheet: compact summary of resources, tension zones, leverage points, and interdependencies.

• Closing Summary: descriptive, non-evaluative, without categorical labeling.

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Personal AI Assistant Based on Your Resonance Profile

In addition to the report, you receive a professionally structured AI Assistant Data Package. If you choose, it can be used to configure and operate a personal AI assistant (e.g., as a Custom GPT or within another AI system).

Important: the report is not simply “copied into an AI.” Instead, separate assistant-ready knowledge files are generated from your form results — clearly structured, context-sensitive, and directly usable. The assistant relies exclusively on the information you have provided, as well as any additional content you voluntarily add.

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What You Receive: The AI Assistant Data Package (A–C)

Block A – Global Master Text
Working mode, ethical framework, and response logic (short answer → criteria → options → clarifying questions), including clear memory and data-protection rules (storage of new information only with explicit consent).

Block B – Info Master Text
Personalized knowledge base derived from your resonance profile, clustered by themes and context-sensitive (e.g., communication, load/recovery balance, roles/responsibility, boundaries, relationship/family, development).

Block C – Quick Prompts
Prioritized starting prompts and structured reflection loops (perceive → classify → decide → reflect), aligned with your individual focus areas.

You also receive a brief setup guide explaining how to upload the files (e.g., into a Custom GPT) and use them as a personal assistant.

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What the Assistant Can Support in Everyday Contexts (Examples)

• Structuring everyday life: organizing decisions, priorities, planning steps, routines, and phases in alignment with your profile.

• Preparing communication: formulating clearly, respectfully, and in a de-escalating way — in professional, family, or partnership contexts.

• Supporting self-direction: classifying pressure, overload, boundaries, and timing more clearly — offering context-specific options rather than generic advice.

• Structuring relationship and role questions: organizing dynamics between closeness/distance, responsibility, expectations, and daily routines in a comprehensible way.

• Asking targeted clarification questions: when relevant information is missing (e.g., “Please answer 1–3 brief questions so I can work more precisely.”)

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Methodological Standards & Quality Framework

The Cosmiconfluence Resonance Analysis is grounded in a quality-oriented methodological framework commonly applied in professional analysis, evaluation, and reporting contexts. The objective is not normative scoring, but structured and traceable self-description that makes patterns, relationships, and conditions visible.

Core Methodological Principles

• Structure instead of labeling: descriptive rather than classificatory.

• Data clarity & participant control: only consciously rated content is analyzed; 0 is treated as excluded.

• Pattern logic instead of norm logic: no normative benchmarks or average scores; instead, pattern constellations, resources, tension fields, and interdependencies.

 

International Reference Frameworks (Orientation)

• ISO-aligned process principles: clear steps, consistency, documentation logic, traceability, and reproducibility within the system.

• Reporting standards (AERA/APA/NCME reference): transparent presentation of results, clear separation of data basis and derived observations, cautious evidence language, and avoidance of improper labeling.

• European professional frameworks (EFPA reference): structured report formats, marked interpretation levels, disciplined interpretation standards.

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Professional Embedding

The approach is professionally grounded in psychological, educational, and social-scientific traditions of self-reflection, competency development, and contextual analysis — with emphasis on self-perception, self-direction, role and relationship dynamics, and the development of potentials.

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Auditability & Quality Assurance

The reporting logic follows a stable and traceable structure. Upon explicit request and within an agreed cooperation framework, an internal audit layer may be provided documenting the derivation logic. This audit layer is not part of the standard participant edition and is not publicly accessible.

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Responsibility & Scope

The Resonance Analysis is a structured self-reflection and orientation tool. It does not replace medical, psychological, or therapeutic treatment and does not provide diagnoses or evaluations of individuals.

All analyses are based exclusively on the information you provide. The use of the results — including use as the basis for a personal AI assistant — remains voluntary and your responsibility.

In situations involving acute crisis, risk, or severe distress, seeking qualified professional assistance takes priority.

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Participation & Process

1) Registration & Booking

• Registration

• Booking of the Resonance Analysis (one-time fee: €180 plus VAT)

• Access to the Resonance Analysis form after successful booking

2) Resonance Analysis Form (Completion)

Purpose

Structured self-report across central life, role, and relationship contexts.

Timeframe

7 days to complete the form.

Completion Mode

• Completion in multiple sessions is possible.

• Requirement: saved entries/ratings (save function).

Submission

• Submission is final.

• Evaluation is based exclusively on the final approved entries.

If Not Completed in Time

• Contact is possible if the form cannot be completed within 7 days.

• The participation period can be extended manually upon request.

3) Evaluation & Result Preparation

Evaluation Process

• Professional evaluation begins after submission.

• Evaluation is conducted externally.

Processing Time

• 2 to 7 days.

Delivery (What You Receive)

• Structured Results Report
  Content: patterns, resources, tension fields, interdependencies (approx. 10–20 pages).

• Professionally Prepared AI Assistant Data Package
  Based on your approved form input and results.

4) Use of Results & Personal AI Assistant

Core Principle

Report and AI Assistant Data Package are designed to serve as a long-term contextual foundation.

Personal AI Assistant (Setup & Use)

Possibility to configure a personal AI assistant (e.g., Custom GPT or another AI system).

Areas of Use

• Everyday situations

• Larger decisions

• Planning

• Communication

• Self-reflection and self-direction

• Development processes

Expandability (with consent only)

• New information can be added upon request.

• Storage and future consideration occur only with explicit consent.

Nature of the Outcome

• One-time structured analysis plus a durable, profile-based support structure.

• Orientation ranging from everyday matters to more complex decision and development processes.