All of Learn · Note
The difference between saying your answers resemble a tradition and saying you simply are one is the whole product.
There is a tempting version of this product that sorts you into a bucket: four letters, a colour, a percentage, a verdict. It would be more shareable and completely dishonest. A short set of answers cannot support a claim about who someone is, and pretending otherwise is exactly the false precision we set out to avoid.
So Inner Axis charts resemblance instead. Your answers, on a given axis, sit near a tradition or far from it — a family resemblance measured at a distance, the way a star sits near or far without belonging to you. Nearness is the strongest word we use. Where the evidence is thin or pulls both ways, the honest reading is to leave the question open and say so, rather than round it up to a type.
This is why every line in a reading carries a tag: whether you said it outright, whether it follows from several things you said, whether it is a resemblance to a tradition, or whether it is our own connecting language. The tags are not decoration. They are the promise that the reading is describing your answers, and only your answers.