Your values interact — sometimes they pull against each other, sometimes they reinforce each other. The last two tabs of your report map both.
Tensions: where your values conflict
It's a fact of life that values can conflict — Familycentrism and Achievement, for example. Holding both isn't a flaw; it's a trade-off you're living. The Tensions tab lists yours, ranked by intensity.
The Values Bridge grades each tension:
Critical — take immediate heed. These conflicts are acute and benefit from real attention.
Notable — give it thought.
Minimal — not significant, but present.
Each tension explains which two values are pulling against each other and what that tug looks like in practice. If your analysis finds no tensions, the tab says so — that's a result, not an error.
Harmonies: where your values reinforce each other
Some values most certainly reinforce each other — Familycentrism and Belovedness, or Achievement and Workcentrism. The Harmonies tab shows where your ranking creates strength you can lean on.
Harmonies come in two grades:
Major — a tangible strength.
Minor — a gentle tailwind.
Tensions with other people
The tabs cover tensions and harmonies within your own values. To see how your values meet someone else's — a partner, a friend, a colleague — use Compare: see your values next to someone else's.
On the free plan you'll see your first tension and first harmony; the full lists are part of Values Bridge Premium: what the $49 upgrade unlocks.