Challenger Self-sufficient Self Arrive
Think of a woman who trains for a year, runs her first marathon, and keeps it to herself.
One of the sixteen types a reading can name. Begin the reading
This shape sets itself hard personal targets and goes after them seriously, in private. A target counts as met on the day it is met, and it stays met even when the person is its one witness.
Each life here is drawn from its own record, which shows the shape.
The English scientist Henry Cavendish published few papers, and his notes on electricity, which held results now known by the names of Coulomb and Ohm, came out in 1879, when James Clerk Maxwell edited them. A run of hard results, each one reached and then kept in his notes, shows the shape from outside.
Source: en.wikipedia.org
In Arthur Conan Doyle's The Sign of Four (1890), Sherlock Holmes tells Watson that when the police bring him a case beyond them, he leaves them the credit, keeps his name out of the newspapers, and finds his reward in the work itself. Case after hard case taken on and closed, while the papers name someone else, shows the shape from outside.
Source: gutenberg.org
The Flag Planter shares three of these sides and differs on being seen: its goals are every bit as bold and as personal, but a win there needs other people watching before it counts as finished.
Each shares three sides with this shape. On the right is the side it has instead.