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5. You've Got e-Mail

Re: Re: Revision

From: Blake Andrew
To: me
Date: 21 May 2013, 9:47 PM

Ms. Adrian,

Subject 3. It's still not quite right. The insecurities, low self-esteem, and selflessness are shown repeatedly. This could be alarmingly perturbing if you missed how strong this indication plays a role in his psycho-dynamic profile. The seemingly positive characteristic may be driven by inadequacy. I'd like to see you connect the dots between the tendencies shown in his drawings and the social characteristics he lets people see, with a stronger narration in your final revision tomorrow.

Subject 5. Better narration. Her sexual issues only need to be pointed out. No further investigation is required.

Final reports are expected tomorrow before 5 PM. Receptionist desk.

B. Andrew

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Re: Re: Re: Revision

From: me
To: Blake Andrew
Date: 22 May 2013, 00:18 AM

Dear Mr. Andrew,

Well noted. My final revisions will be at Betty's desk tomorrow afternoon.

However, the idea that his characteristics are driven by his insecurities is still hard to grasp. It feels dishonest. In real life, he seems genuine, and I've known him for years. Where have I missed?

About subject 5. Does it mean we cannot learn further about her situation using the result of these drawings?

Regards,
Jenny A

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Re: Re: Re: Re: Revision

From: Blake Andrew
To: me
Date: 22 May 2013, 7:24 AM

What have you missed? Probably not much. Remember that his intention can be transformed into various behaviors. Likewise, his behavior can be driven by different intentions. As for him, what he's doing now would give people around him an advantage, but would it do him a favor? Yes and no.

Why do you need to learn further about her sexuality? Are you two involved romantically?

Blake

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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Revision

From: me
To: Blake Andrew
Date: 22 May 2013, 08:22 AM

Perhaps this is how he deals with his issues in a good way. Despite the concerning tendencies hidden behind it, the outcome is often positive for others. Besides, as he receives positive feedback from others, it might give him some kind of self-esteem boost, self-worth, or something of the sort. Maybe this can be a form of natural therapy for him.

No, we are not involved that way. She is one of my good friends. The fact that it showed up on her test result intrigued me, but I would leave it as it is.

Jenny A

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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Revision

From: Blake Andrew
To: me
Date: 22 May 2013, 12:05 PM

Let's say we go along with your therapy theory. If he fails to get positive feedback from others, he won't get the self-esteem boost, right? Meanwhile, we can't always predict how people will react to our good deeds. So, hypothetically, the positive and negative feedback come in randomly, will the self-therapy work effectively under these uncontrolled variables? How are you going to measure it?