Understanding Your Scores

What Does Your Percentage Score Mean?

• 83%-100% Superior Connection & Foundation (Extremely High Potential, Could Be an Ideal Mate or Best Friend): This relationship demonstrates a high level of compatibility across multiple areas. While no relationship is perfect, your connection has a strong foundation for a fulfilling dynamic.
• 67%-82% Solid Connection & Foundation (Solid Potential, Stable Friendship or Relationship): You and this person have a strong connection, with most areas of compatibility showing positive results. Some areas may need work, but the overall foundation is stable.
• 50%-66% Medium Connection & Foundation (Development Needed, but Suitable for Niche Relationships Such as Work Relationships, Regular Friends, or Casual Associates): There are strengths in the relationship, but also areas that may require more time, communication, or effort to fully align.
• 33-49% Limited Connection & Foundation (Not a Bad Friend, but Questionable Relationship Fit or Timing, Ok for a Work Relationship): The results indicate possible misalignment, uncertainty, or a lack of sufficient data to determine compatibility. If this is a new relationship, more time may be needed to see how things develop.
• Below 33% Negligible Connection & Foundation (No Real Connection or a Dysfunctional Relationship): The results are typical for people you barely know, or simply don't interact with to any significant degree. If this is a romantic or family relationship, it is either distant or possibly dysfunctional.

Top Brain (Strategic Thinking & Planning)

• The Top Brain strengthens relationships by ensuring that both partners have a shared vision for the future and make well-thought-out decisions together. When aligned, this creates stability, trust, and long-term compatibility, as both people feel they are working toward common goals.
• However, when this area is weak, the relationship may feel directionless, with uncertainty about where things are headed. Mismatched priorities or an inability to plan together can lead to frustration and a lack of confidence in the future of the relationship.
• Top Brain Activities: Goal-setting, financial planning, problem-solving, structured decision-making, and trip planning.

Bottom Brain (Emotional & Instinctual Connection)

• The Bottom Brain governs emotional safety, physical comfort, and natural chemistry in a relationship. When strong, it fosters a deep sense of security, where both partners feel at ease being themselves, allowing vulnerability and closeness to flourish. This connection makes interactions feel effortless and fulfilling.
• However, if this area is weak, the relationship may feel emotionally distant or forced. A lack of natural chemistry, difficulty expressing emotions, or feeling uneasy around the other person can create strain, making it harder to form a truly deep bond.
• Bottom Brain Activities: Deep conversations, quality time, physical affection, mindfulness, and active listening.

Left Brain (Logical & Analytical Thinking)

• The Left Brain plays a crucial role in communication, problem-solving, and handling responsibilities as a team. A strong Left Brain connection means both partners can discuss difficult topics logically, make reasoned decisions, and maintain a structured, well-managed life together. It helps avoid unnecessary drama and ensures that practical aspects of the relationship—like finances, scheduling, and future planning—are handled responsibly.
• When weak, miscommunication, impulsivity, or an inability to make logical decisions can cause frequent frustration and lead to conflicts over responsibility and structure.
• Left Brain Activities: Strategy games, financial discussions, logical debates, problem-solving, and structured communication.

Right Brain (Creativity & Intuition)

• The Right Brain brings spontaneity, playfulness, and emotional intuition to a relationship. A strong connection in this area means the relationship feels exciting, engaging, and full of creative energy. Partners intuitively understand each other, making emotional expression and shared experiences feel effortless.
• When this area is weak, the relationship may feel stagnant or overly structured, with one or both partners struggling to connect in a fun, lighthearted way. A lack of emotional spontaneity can make interactions feel predictable or disconnected over time.
• Right Brain Activities: Creative projects, spontaneous outings, comedy, storytelling, and intuitive exercises.

Front Brain (Self-Control & Decision-Making)

• The Front Brain contributes to emotional maturity, self-discipline, and the ability to handle conflict constructively. In a strong relationship, this area ensures that both partners take accountability, manage their emotions, and make thoughtful decisions that benefit the relationship in the long run. It creates a foundation of trust, where partners can rely on each other to be responsible and level-headed.
• If this area is weak, the relationship may suffer from impulsive reactions, lack of accountability, or struggles with emotional regulation, leading to frequent misunderstandings and instability.
• Front Brain Activities: Conflict resolution, discipline-building, mindfulness, emotional regulation, and self-improvement.

Back Brain (Instinct & Sensory Awareness)

• The Back Brain governs physical attraction, nonverbal communication, and instinctual connection. A strong connection in this area means that both partners pick up on each other’s moods, body language, and unspoken emotions with ease, creating a deep sense of understanding and physical chemistry.
• When this area is weak, partners may misinterpret each other’s signals or struggle to feel physically or emotionally in sync, leading to feelings of distance or awkwardness. A lack of nonverbal attunement can result in misunderstandings and a sense of disconnection in the relationship.
• Back Brain Activities: Dance, synchronized activities, eye contact exercises, sensory exploration, and nonverbal communication.