William Singe has a good balance between his need for movement and his tendency to be sedentary. He is just as likely to adapt to situations which require outbursts of initiative as to those which demand patience and perseverance.

William Singe tackles all sorts of tasks, even if they seem outside the realm of his talents or training, initially. Although you do not take a neutral interest in most activities or subjects, you rarely engage yourself passionately, either.

William Singe defines himself in terms of his subjective perceptions of reality. He is often the center of his own interests and has little regard for outer reality if it does not awaken an echo within him. As a result, his behavior tends to be withdrawn and introspective.

William Singe’s reactions to various stimuli are neither too phlegmatic nor too reactive. He has an inner balance which enables him to take time to reflect when necessary, but he can also react promptly when circumstances require it.

William Singe has the ability to concentrate and focus his attention on a single object intensely and exclusively. He may become a specialist in his field.

William Singe’s objectivity in perception and behavior could, in the best of cases, lead to generosity and altruism.

William Singe’s individualism will promote independent and original behavior. He tends to lack team spirit. On the contrary, he needs to feel free and untrammeled by others to be really effective.

William Singe has a tendency to yield, to follow, to put up with situations, and follow other people’s orders. He is modest and unassuming with a need for protection and a tendency to be dependent.

William Singe is objective about himself and able to recognize both his strengths and his weaknesses.

William Singe is mild-mannered and reasonable, rarely brooding about things and not troubled by irrational fears or anxieties.

William Singe is chiefly interested in tangible facts and realistic details. A pragmatic personality, he never loses sight of the utilitarian or practical aspects of things.

William Singe’s mind is very nimble. He may adopt a rigid, methodical approach when necessary or switch to a more flexible, free attitude that expresses his spontaneity.

William Singe’s thought processes rarely follow the laws of logical reasoning or linear thought; instead, they proceed from a general vision, which is assembled from more or less obscure and subconscious clues.

William Singe’s mind is especially perceptive of details. To arrive at a global perception, a vision of the whole, he proceeds gradually, piece by piece, aspect after aspect, in a fairly linear fashion.

William Singe is inclined to arrange, classify, sort, catalogue, and compartmentalize, in all his life activities as well as his work.

William Singe behaves impulsively and is influenced by his imagination. His openness and spontaneity give him the scope to be skillful, ingenious, or shrewd, rising to whatever the immediate circumstances require.