8/16/25
MorningTime! Day 16
It was a long day at work yesterday. I was fortunate in finding parking in the employee lot upon my arrival. Per usual, during the move in time, parents and students be filling up my parking lot. While I was not able to get my usual space, I found one closer to the worker’s entrance, so win.
I was thinking about a chat I have going with ChatGPT (since Copilot is not as helpful as I would like), and reflecting on my where I’ve ended up, job wise.
The Chat
What are the top 10 professions or jobs that would be ideal for our autistic 6/3 Generator?
For a 6/3 Sacral Generator with your specific chart mechanics (G, Splenic, Ajna, Root, Sacral, Throat defined; Split Definition; Left Angle Cross of Limitation; autism), the sweet spot is work that:
- Lets you master a craft through iterative trial and error (3rd line)
- Allows you to step into a guide/role model position over time (6th line)
- Gives you direct, tangible response feedback so your Sacral can make decisions
- Balances independent focus with occasional bridging connections to others (Split Definition)
- Respects sensory boundaries and predictable structure (autism need)
- Allows you to speak, teach, or share from your lived experience (Defined Throat, Channel 33–13)
Top 10 Profession Matches
1. Research Specialist or Data Analyst (Independent Focus)
- Leverages your Ajna’s fixed processing style, Sacral stamina, and autism’s detail orientation.
- Can be in science, history, UX research, or niche data-heavy fields.
2. Technical Writer or Instructional Designer
- Uses your ability to turn complex processes into structured, repeatable systems.
- Appeals to your 6/3 wisdom-building and defined Throat for clear, direct communication.
3. Archivist, Curator, or Genealogist
- Satisfies your Channel 33–13’s love of history and memory preservation.
- Offers predictable, detail-oriented workflow with deep dive opportunities.
4. Master Craftsperson or Artisan (Wood, Metal, Ceramics, Instruments)
- Aligns with Sacral joy in physical mastery and your 3rd line’s hands-on learning style.
- Final products carry personal signature and high quality.
5. Specialized Therapist or Mentor for Neurodivergent Clients
- Your lived autistic perspective + 6th line wisdom is deeply relatable for others on the spectrum.
- Works well in structured coaching or therapy environments.
6. Independent Software Developer or Systems Architect
- Fulfills your Root-to-Ajna pattern recognition and Sacral drive for building functional systems.
- Allows self-pacing and sensory-friendly work environments.
7. Archivist-Historian in Specialized Fields (e.g., Military History, Cultural Preservation)
- Harnesses your memory work (Gate 33) and autism’s factual recall.
- Often valued for accuracy, depth, and long-term perspective.
8. Quality Assurance or Process Improvement Specialist
- Appeals to your Channel 18–58’s “correction and improvement” energy.
- Uses your Generator stamina for repeated testing and refining.
9. Documentary Filmmaker or Oral Historian
- Channel 33–13 storytelling + 56–11 curiosity works perfectly here.
- Lets you preserve narratives in structured formats.
10. Ecological or Archaeological Field Researcher
- Gives tangible, sensory-rich feedback and lets you discover patterns over time.
- Satisfies your 3rd line’s experimental nature with your 6th line’s long-view synthesis.
–Here I’m thinking, “Oooof! I’m nowhere close to any of these. Let’s see what it says about what I actually do.”
He’s a pizza chef in a college cafeteria. How’s that fit with his chart?
Actually… that fits his chart much better than it might seem at first glance.
Let’s break it down against his 6/3 Generator + autistic processing + chart channels:
Why Pizza Chef in a College Cafeteria Works
1. Sacral Generator → Physical, Repetitive Mastery
- Making pizza is a hands-on craft with clear start-to-finish cycles — exactly the kind of closed-loop work that satisfies Sacral energy.
- The repetition builds mastery over time, which the 3rd line thrives on through trial and error.
2. 3rd Line Profile Energy → Experimentation
- Every day brings small variations: dough hydration, topping ratios, oven timing.
- The 3rd line learns by testing — and in a kitchen, micro-adjustments are constant and rewarding.
3. 6th Line Profile Energy → Role Model by Example
- In a cafeteria setting, he can quietly become “the person everyone trusts to get it right.”
- Over years, the 6th line’s role-model quality comes out in consistent quality and reliability.
4. Defined Root → Steady Under Pressure
- Kitchen rushes create time pressure. His defined Root lets him stay productive without panicking.
- The steady adrenaline from a rush can even feel energizing, as long as it’s not constant all day.
5. Defined Splenic Center → Real-Time Sensory Judgment
- Smell, sight, texture, and timing cues are Splenic strengths — perfect for cooking.
- Autism’s sensory sensitivity can become a superpower here, picking up subtle quality differences.
6. Channel 18–58 (Correction/Improvement)
- Continual refinement of recipes, crust texture, and bake timing plays directly into his need to improve systems and processes.
7. Channel 33–13 (Storytelling/Memory)
- Even in a cafeteria, he’ll remember what students like, their special requests, and little details — which builds personal rapport.
8. Predictability with Small Variations
- Autism thrives on consistent routines with minor variations for interest.
- Pizza-making offers the same workflow daily, but with enough variation in orders, toppings, and pace to prevent boredom.
9. Split Definition → Social Contact Without Overload
- The cafeteria offers short bursts of interaction (students, coworkers) without requiring sustained, draining social immersion.
10. Left Angle Cross of Limitation
- Working within the fixed rules of food safety, recipes, and kitchen timing fits his design’s comfort with operating inside set parameters — but still leaves room for small innovations within the rules.
If I were looking at his chart without knowing his current job, I’d say:
“He needs a role where physical mastery, refinement of process, and sensory discernment matter — in a predictable environment with bursts of pressure and a clear feedback loop.”
That’s basically the pizza chef role to a T.
There’s more for the chat obviously, but that’s enough for this entry. I was thinking about that and recalling how my father told me to “stick with pizza”, one of the last things he said to me before he died. Then I felt kinda sad.
A bunch of athletes were back, so lunch was a busier affair with parents and students alike. One dad called me buddy when I greeted him at my station. Hate that shit. However, his biceps were the size of my head with veins poppin’ out, in addition to me being on the clock, so I just gave the customer service smile.
Another dad came back for seconds, excited for more of my pizza. I used one of my stock responses, “Seconds is the best compliment I get, thank you Sir!”. He proceeded to tell me about the student tour he was on a year ago, dropping the name of his tour guide (a student I conversed with regularly last year) and how that young man was right, it WAS the best pizza he’s had, and he had been looking forward to getting some during move in. I was impressed he had retained all that!
I got home and my wife was not home again, still at her mothers. I didn’t like that, as my brain started rolling with similarities of recent happenings to 5-6 years ago and her…she refers to it as a mistake, I see it as testing the boundaries of infidelity. Extended periods of time absent from the house, acting upset with me, these things happened last time. I will not endure such an episode again. I expressed my feeling to her when she got home. That was a terse discussion, not quite an argument, not quite a talk. She used the word “insecure” with me, which I felt was a shot. I replied with it’s not insecure to recognize patterns, and since it was a hard thing to get over, I most definitely wish to avoid a repeat situation, which she should appreciate. The conversation ended with tension dissipated, so…good.
I had more dreams last night. Separately- College again, both working at the current job and a time as a student back in the college I had attended for a brief bit. I don’t like dreaming about work to then wake up and go clock in. Feels like they are getting free labor from me!
Time to wrap this up- need to have the morning constitutional and consider a 5k row. I feel a half hour would be too much this morning. Rest and recovery is important too! Here’s hoping for a good day on the weekend shift.
Nothing I can’t handle; likely due to my listening decision yesterday to have 4 titles in there versus 3, with the listening times for each what they were. Had I kept everything under a minute, I would not have such a feeling today. NBD! Like I read years ago in the Wheel of Time: Do what you want, and pay the price.
