Helper - Level 9

Level 1 - The State of Emotional Purity

Healthy State

At the highest, healthiest level of functioning for a Type Two personality, the individual has already moved beyond the internal fear of being lovable only if needed. This is an exceptionally rare and emotionally highly developed state, because here the Two no longer loves out of lack, but from an inner completeness. They don't pay attention to others to receive love, attention, or attachment in return, but because they naturally empathize with people and find genuine joy in connection.

.In this state, the Two's personality is calm and deeply accepting. There is no desperate clinging or hidden emotional need. They no longer need to prove that they are a good person, a lovable partner, or an indispensable individual, because they possess stable self-worth internally. They know that their existence is valuable in itself, so they do not depend on others' feedback. This is one of the most important differences compared to less developed Two behaviors, because the Two's fundamental wound is always the fear that they are not lovable in and of themselves. At the first level, this wound is largely healed.

Such a Two can connect with others with extreme honesty. They do not manipulate emotionally, do not want to control, and do not try to bind people to themselves through excessive care or self-sacrifice. Their love is free; if they help someone, they do not do it expecting reciprocity later, they do not get offended if they don't receive immediate gratitude or attention, because for them, help is not a bargaining tool but a natural human expression.

In relationships, a Level One Two is an extremely stable and reassuring partner. People often feel truly heard and understood by them. They do not want to fix or save the other person, but rather are emotionally present with them. This is a very important distinction, because the average or unhealthy Two often tries to act as a "rescuer" in their relationships. At Level One, however, they no longer need to build their sense of importance from other people's problems.

In a romantic relationship, this Two can be a deeply loving, gentle, and emotionally intelligent partner. They are capable of giving love while also maintaining their own identity. They do not completely merge with the other person, do not become dependent on emotional feedback, and do not experience it as a tragedy if the other person needs time or space. They can love while also giving freedom. Therefore, relationships like this typically develop a very deep trust and emotional security.

In friendships, a Level One Two is an extremely supportive and inspiring personality. They do not want to be the center of attention, yet many people instinctively turn to them in difficult situations. Their presence is calming and accepting, because they do not judge and do not want to impose their own emotional needs on others. They can help while respecting the other person's boundaries and autonomy.

One of the most important characteristics of Level One is emotional purity. The Two here already recognizes their own feelings and needs, so they do not suppress themselves for the sake of others. They can ask for help, say no, and do not feel like a bad person if they choose themselves sometimes. This allows their love to be truly healthy, because it does not stem from self-abandonment.

In their inner world, a Level One Two is much more peaceful than their lower-level counterparts. They are no longer driven by the constant internal anxiety of losing love or not being important enough to others. They can be alone without feeling empty, because they are also connected to themselves. This is a huge developmental point for the Two, as the entire personality type is deeply defined by the fear of abandonment.

In this state, the Two's love no longer wants to possess, but to heal and uplift. They don't give because they need to be needed, but because they genuinely connect with people. Therefore, the presence of a Level One Two is often an extremely uplifting and deeply human experience for others.

Level 2 — The State of Deep Connection

Healthy State

At the second level of functioning for a Type Two personality, the individual is still operating very healthily, but here the joy they receive from connection and closeness with people is more strongly present. This level is not yet about lack or emotional dependence, but about the Two naturally desiring human relationships and experiencing deep satisfaction when they can give love, support, and attention to others.

In this state, the Two is extremely empathetic and emotionally intelligent. They almost instinctively sense the moods, pain, or unspoken needs of others. Often, they can tell someone is upset just by how they speak, move, or remain silent. This kind of sensitivity makes them very special in human relationships, because others often feel truly seen and understood by them. They don't just listen to people, but are emotionally present with them.

A Level Two Two is a very warm, caring, and supportive person. They are often the one in a community or family who emotionally holds people together. They love to bring joy, pay attention to others, and help or support those in difficult situations. However, at this level, this still does not stem from self-sacrifice, but from genuine love and compassion. The Two is not yet disconnected from themselves, so they are able to be present for others while remaining stable themselves.

In relationships, a Level Two Two is an extremely attentive and devoted partner. Emotional intimacy, deep conversations, and ensuring the other person feels good with them are important to them. They are very sensitive to their partner's mood and needs, so they often almost automatically try to give support or love. At this stage, however, they do not yet want to control or possess the other. They don't help to chain their partner to them, but because for them, caring is a natural expression of love.

Relationships with a Level Two Two usually develop deep emotional closeness, because they are capable of loving openly and honestly. They are not afraid to show their feelings, and emotional honesty is important to them. They are often a very romantic and gentle partner who strives to create an emotionally secure space in the relationship. At the same time, a very subtle inner joy may already appear here from being needed. This is not yet conscious manipulation or dependence, but rather the feeling that it makes them happy to play an important role in the lives of others.

In friendships, a Level Two Two is often the person others turn to for advice or comfort. They easily form deep human connections because they are genuinely interested in the inner world of others. People often feel calm around them because they are emotionally accepting and supportive. They do not try to suppress or fix the other person, but rather empathize with them and stay by their side even in difficult moments.

In their inner world, at this level, the Two is still in a relatively harmonious state. Their self-esteem does not depend exclusively on others' feedback, although it is already important for them to be loved and appreciated. If they receive love and emotional closeness, they become very open, radiant, and life-affirming. They have a strong capacity for gratitude and joy. They love people, they love emotional connection, and they believe that love has healing power.

One of the most beautiful qualities of Level Two is that the Two here is still capable of loving purely, while also experiencing the deep joy of relationships. This state is often very inspiring for others, because with such a Two, people often feel more accepted, lovable, and human.

Level 3 - The State of Helpful Necessity

Healthy State

At the third level of functioning for the Type Two personality, the individual is still essentially operating in a healthy way, but at this point, a subtle internal need to feel important and necessary to others already appears. This is the level where love is still sincere and genuine, but it begins to intertwine with self-esteem. For the Two, the feeling of being needed, relied upon, and holding a special place in the lives of others becomes increasingly important.

In this state, the Two is extremely active in their relationships. They like to be present, supportive, helpful, and emotionally available to others. They are often the first to offer help, who notices others' problems, and who instinctively tries to make everything around them easier. They are still very loving and well-intentioned, but they are increasingly enjoying the feeling that others rely on them.

At the third level, a significant part of the Two's identity becomes that of a caring, helpful, and emotionally important person. They begin to develop a self-image that their worth stems partly from how much they give to others. This is not yet conscious self-sacrifice or manipulation, but the fear that if they were not so supportive and loving, they might be less lovable, is already present in the background.

In relationships, a Level Three Two acts as a very attentive and devoted partner. They strongly strive to make the other person feel good with them, and they invest a lot of energy in emotionally supporting their partner. They often sense the other's needs in advance and try to respond to them immediately. They like to feel that they play an important role in the relationship and that the other person relies on them. Therefore, they are often especially happy when their partner turns to them for comfort, help, or emotional support.

At the same time, a very subtle self-neglect can already begin at this level. The Two is so focused on the other person's emotional world that they become less aware of their own needs. They often automatically prioritize the other person, and feel guilty if they focus on themselves. They may think that focusing on themselves is selfish, so they prefer to continue giving and caring, even if they experience an increasing sense of lack internally.

In friendships, a Level Three Two often plays a central role. They are the one who pays attention to others, remembers important things, holds the group together, or emotionally supports their environment. People often become very attached to them because they radiate warmth and attention. The Two experiences this with deep joy, because they feel that their presence is valuable and important.

In their inner world, however, a subtle sensitivity already appears regarding how much their love and energy are reciprocated. They are not easily offended yet, but they are more aware if someone does not appreciate their attention or care enough. Emotional feedback becomes increasingly important to them, because their self-esteem slowly begins to connect with how much others need them.

One of the most characteristic features of Level Three is that the Two here still truly gives out of love, but the internal identification that they are valuable if needed has already begun to develop. This state appears very positive and loving from the outside, and there is indeed much beauty in it, however, this is the point where the Two slowly begins to move away from themselves, because their attention increasingly shifts to the needs of others.

Level 4 — Suppression of Own Needs

Average State

At the fourth level of functioning of the Type Two personality, an imbalance is already clearly visible. This is the point where love and care are no longer just based on natural empathy, but also on a deeper internal fear of losing love or connection. At this level, the Two truly begins to believe that they are only lovable if they constantly give, help, and are available to others.

Outwardly, they still appear very kind, attentive, and caring. In fact, for many people, they may seem even more lovable and selfless than before, because they invest a lot of energy in others. The problem, however, is that in doing so, they increasingly lose touch with their own needs. Their attention is almost entirely directed outwards, and they gradually get used to pushing their own feelings, desires, or fatigue into the background.

In this state, the Two no longer just likes to help, but experiences it as an internal obligation. They feel they have to be strong, they have to maintain relationships, they have to pay attention to everyone. They often support others even when they themselves are completely exhausted. Since they do not consider their own needs important enough, they often don't even notice how emotionally drained they are.

One of the most important characteristics of the fourth level is the gradual detachment from oneself. The Two focuses so much on others that they slowly lose the ability to recognize what they truly need. They often automatically prioritize the other person, and meanwhile feel guilty if they were to focus on themselves. They may think that self-focus is selfishness, so they prefer to continue giving and caring, even if they experience an increasingly greater lack internally.

In relationships at this level, the Two is much more dependent on whether they are needed. In a romantic relationship, they can be extremely devoted and accommodating, but they increasingly make their own worth dependent on how important they are to their partner. They are very attentive, try to satisfy all emotional needs, and often instinctively take on the role of caregiver or "rescuer." The focus of the relationship gradually shifts to the other person, while the Two's own emotional needs fade into the background.

At this level, a dynamic often develops where the Two gives too much without asking or receiving. Outwardly, it may seem as if they don't need anything, but internally there is already a strong desire to be noticed, loved, and supported themselves. However, since they find it difficult to express their own needs, they often hope that others will "intuit" what they desire. If this doesn't happen, resentment and emotional disappointment can slowly develop in them.

In friendships, a Level Four Two is often the person who is always available to everyone. They listen to problems, try to mediate, support, or help. People often rely heavily on them because they see them as emotionally strong and reliable. Internally, however, the Two increasingly feels that they are carrying too many burdens alone. They may begin to feel that they are always dealing with others, while no one truly cares for them.

At the fourth level, the Two is still fundamentally well-intentioned and loving, but their love is no longer completely free. In the background, the fear of rejection and loss appears, so they increasingly try to secure their own emotional place in the lives of others through giving. They often unconsciously develop the belief that if they were not so caring, they might not be lovable enough.

This state often still appears very positive from the outside, because the Two remains a warmhearted and supportive person. Internally, however, an increasing amount of suppressed pain, fatigue, and emotional deficit begins to accumulate in them. This is the point where the Two slowly begins to lose the balance between themselves and others.

Level 5 — Breakdown of Emotional Balance

Average State

Upon reaching Level Five, the breakdown of emotional balance is clearly evident in the functioning of the Type Two personality. While in previous levels, love and help-giving mostly stemmed from genuine connection, at this point, behind the giving, there is an increasingly stronger unspoken desire for the other to reciprocate the attention, love, and emotional closeness. However, the Two still cannot easily connect with their own needs, so these are rarely expressed openly. Instead, they hope that others will intuitively recognize what they desire.

In this state, the Two deeply connects their self-worth with how important they are to others. They develop an increasingly strong internal need to be needed, to feel emotionally indispensable. Therefore, they often start caring for others even more intensely, often even when there is no real need for it. However, the help is no longer completely free, because in the background, there is the hope that in return they will receive love, attention, or attachment.

At this level, the Two is often unaware of how many expectations they actually have. They continue to see themselves as selfless, while internally, resentment and a sense of lack gradually grow. Since they find it difficult to directly ask for love or support, they try to give instead, hoping that the other person will understand what they need from this. If this doesn't happen, they experience disappointment and emotional pain.

In relationships, a Level Five Two is already heavily dependent on the feedback of the other person. In a romantic relationship, they can be extremely attentive, devoted, and caring, but behind their love, there is an increasing fear of losing the other. Because of this, they become excessively sensitive to any distancing or emotional withdrawal. If their partner is more tired, less attentive, or wants more solitude, the Two can easily perceive it as a personal rejection.

At this level, an invisible emotional bargain often develops in their relationships. The Two gives a lot of love, attention, and energy, but internally they increasingly expect this to be reciprocated. However, since they rarely express this clearly, passive resentment gradually appears in the relationship. The Two may feel that they do everything for the other, while no one truly cares enough about them.

At level five, love slowly begins to intertwine with emotional needs. Type Two often tries to make themselves indispensable, fearing that if they weren't so important and caring, the other person would distance themselves. Therefore, they often overcommit emotionally, constantly wanting to be present, help, and support, even when they no longer have a true balance for it.

In friendships at this level, Type Two can easily slip into the role of becoming everyone's emotional support. People often turn to them with their problems, and Type Two feels it's almost their duty to help everyone. Meanwhile, however, they increasingly long to be noticed and supported themselves. Since they cannot ask for this directly, frustration gradually accumulates within them.

In this state, Type Two's emotional world becomes much more unstable. They become very sensitive to how much attention they receive, how much others seek them out, or how important they feel in others' lives. Even small things can easily be perceived as rejection. A missed message, less attention, or a more distant reaction can trigger deep insecurity in them.

One of the most important characteristics of level five is that Type Two no longer merely wants to love, but increasingly needs to receive security through love. Relationships gradually become the main source of their self-esteem. As a result, their love becomes less free and increasingly permeated by the fear that if they don't give enough, they might lose the other person's love.

Level 6 — Possessive Love and Emotional Control

Average - Unhealthy State

At level six, the functioning of the Type Two personality already deviates significantly from healthy love and connection. At this point, the inner fear of rejection and loss becomes extremely strong, and Type Two tries increasingly desperately to secure their place in others' lives. They no longer merely long for love, but also for continuous reassurance that they are important, needed, and indispensable. However, because they are deeply afraid that they are not valuable enough on their own, control, intrusion, and possessiveness gradually appear in their relationships.

Outwardly, Type Two may still appear loving and caring, but at this level, there is often a strong emotional need behind the help. Love does not appear as a free flow, but becomes a tool to maintain the relationship and avoid abandonment. Type Two often feels at this point that if they don't constantly pay attention to the other person, if they don't give enough or aren't important enough, they might lose love.

At level six, Type Two finds emotional distance very difficult to bear. They react sensitively to every small change and can easily feel that the other person is distancing themselves. As a result, they try to be present in the other's life with increased, often excessive, intensity. They want constant attention, closeness, and connection because deep insecurity is working within them. Solitude or distance is not just an unpleasant feeling for them, but almost a threat to their own worth.

In relationships at this level, Type Two can become strongly possessive. In romantic relationships, they may tend to emotionally cling to their partner, even if they perceive this as love. They believe that intense care and constant presence are proof of love, while in reality, they are often trying to control the relationship. They find it difficult to allow the other person to have their own space, independence, or separate world, as they easily interpret this as rejection.

At this level, Type Two often tries to make themselves indispensable. They want to fill a role in the relationship without which the other person cannot function. They often take on too much responsibility, get overly involved in their partner's life, problems, or emotions. Deep down, they feel that if they become important enough, they won't be abandoned. However, this can gradually become oppressive for the other party.

A Type Two at level six is extremely emotionally sensitive and reactive. They are easily offended if they don't receive enough attention, and often overinterpret even small situations. A shorter reply, a more distant mood, or a missed gesture can trigger deep insecurity in them. Because they find this pain difficult to bear, they often try to get closer to the other person with dramatic emotional reactions.

In friendships, excessive involvement can also appear. Type Two at this level often wants to be constantly present in others' lives, wants to know everything, wants to help in every situation, and finds it difficult to accept if someone doesn't demand their closeness with the same intensity. If they feel less important to a friend, they can easily experience hurt or jealousy.

In their inner world, a Type Two at level six lives in constant emotional tension. They are increasingly driven by an inner fear of losing love or not being important enough to others. As a result, they often constantly monitor others' reactions, moods, and behavior to reassure themselves that they are still needed. This is an extremely exhausting state because their self-esteem depends almost entirely on external feedback.

The tragedy of level six is that Type Two can begin to push people away with the very things they want to use to keep them. Excessive intensity, control, and emotional clinging can eventually become suffocating in their relationships. However, Type Two often doesn't understand this because they still perceive their behavior as love internally. In reality, at this level, love is increasingly intertwined with fear, possessiveness, and emotional dependency.

Level 7 — Martyrdom and Emotional Manipulation

Pre-collapse state

At level seven, the Type Two personality operates in a deeply wounded emotional state. At this point, the entire personality is almost completely permeated by the painful feeling that despite having given love, attention, and care throughout their life, they still have not received the deep acceptance and emotional security they longed for. Type Two at this stage is not only afraid of rejection, but increasingly feels exploited, invisible, and unloved internally.

One of the most important characteristics of level seven is the development of a martyr complex. Type Two perceives themselves as someone who always sacrificed for others, while no one truly cared for them. In their inner world, an increasing amount of pain, resentment, and suppressed anger accumulates, but these are rarely expressed openly and honestly. Instead, they often try to convey, indirectly, how much they have suffered for others.

In this state, love is already strongly intertwined with emotional need and control. Type Two continues to try to give and care, but behind this lies a desperate longing to finally be loved back and appreciated. However, because they feel they are not receiving this enough, they become increasingly bitter and vulnerable.

In relationships, the functioning of a Type Two at level seven can be very intense and emotionally difficult. In romantic relationships, they often feel that they are holding everything together, that without them the relationship would fall apart. They give a lot, they care a lot for their partner, but deep down they expect this to be constantly acknowledged and reciprocated. If they don't feel this enough, resentment, emotional accusations, or guilt-tripping may appear.

At this level, Type Two often manipulates emotionally, often without consciously realizing it. They do not try to influence others with open aggression, but by conveying their own suffering and sacrifices. Sentences or emotional messages often appear, behind which lies the unspoken accusation, "I did everything for you, yet you don't love me enough." Type Two at this point hopes that the other person will feel guilty and, as a result, will give them more attention, love, or closeness.

A Type Two at level seven becomes extremely sensitive to any situation where they feel neglected or less important. Small things can trigger deep emotional reactions in them. A more reserved partner reaction, less attention, or the other person becoming more independent can easily create the feeling that they are no longer needed. This, for them, means an almost unbearable inner pain.

In friendships, resentment and emotional over-identification can also become stronger. Type Two may feel that they were always there for others, but when they need support, no one is truly by their side. As a result, bitterness and self-pity often appear in them. They often think that people take advantage of their love, while not seeing that they themselves could not set their own boundaries in a healthy way.

In their inner world, a Type Two at this level is very unstable. They experience deep loneliness while desperately trying to connect with others. They simultaneously long for love and resent those from whom they expect it. Suppressed anger gradually appears more and more strongly in them, but because Type Two fundamentally wants to see themselves as lovable and good people, they find it difficult to confront their own aggression. As a result, anger often appears in a passive-aggressive form.

The tragedy of level seven is that Type Two at this point can no longer experience love purely. Relationships become, for them, primarily proof of their worth and lovability. Therefore, they experience every emotional distance or rejection much more deeply than others. The desire for love at this point is so strong that it gradually consumes their inner freedom and makes their relationships increasingly painful.

Level 8 — Emotional Collapse

Unhealthy Neurotic State

At level eight, the Type Two personality functions in an extremely severe emotional state. At this point, the personality almost completely loses its inner stability, and self-esteem depends practically entirely on the love, attention, and presence of others. Type Two no longer simply longs for connection; they feel that they cannot exist without love. The feeling of inner emptiness and abandonment becomes so intense that every relationship can become a matter of life and death for them.

In this state, Type Two feels deeply collapsed and worthless inside. They often experience that despite trying to give love their whole life, no one truly loved them. This pain can be extremely intense because for Type Two, love has always been a central part of their identity. When they feel they are not receiving it, they experience not just sadness, but complete inner annihilation.

The relationships of a Level Eight Type Two become extremely intense and unstable. In romantic relationships, they often emotionally merge completely with their partner. They are no longer able to function as separate individuals because they try to maintain their identity entirely through the relationship. The other person's attention, love, and presence become the only things that temporarily alleviate their inner emptiness. As a result, they can become extremely clinging and dependent.

In this state, Type Two requires constant reassurance. They constantly want to know if they are loved, if they are important, if they are needed. Even the slightest distance or uncertainty can be experienced as severe rejection. If the partner is tired, busy, or less emotionally available, Type Two can easily interpret this as not being loved enough anymore. This can lead to extreme emotional reactions in them, such as panicked clinging, desperate crying, dramatic collapse, or intense accusations.

One of the most important characteristics of level eight is an extreme form of emotional dependency. Type Two no longer feels capable of existing stably on their own. They believe that they only have value if someone loves them, wants them, or feels a need for them. As a result, they often completely subordinate themselves to their relationships. They would rather tolerate humiliating, one-sided, or even abusive situations just to avoid facing the feeling of abandonment.

In relationships at this level, emotional extremes often appear. Type Two simultaneously clings desperately to the other person and resents them for not being able to fill the enormous emotional void they carry within. As a result, the relationship can become extremely volatile. One moment they idealize and adore the other, the next they experience deep hurt, anger, or despair.

In friendships, intense dependency can also appear. Type Two at this level often completely collapses if they feel that someone important to them is distancing themselves. They become extremely sensitive to how much attention someone gives them, how much they seek them out, or how much love they show. Since they no longer have stable self-esteem internally, every external reaction takes on exaggerated significance.

In their inner world, a Level Eight Type Two experiences deep loneliness and hopelessness. Although they constantly try to connect with others, they are actually becoming increasingly disconnected from themselves. They can hardly perceive their own true needs at all, because all their energy goes into gaining love and maintaining their relationships. Complete emotional exhaustion, depression, or an identity crisis often appear.

The tragedy of level eight is that Type Two at this point is no longer seeking the joy of love, but trying to survive through love. Relationships lose their natural flow and become vital lifelines for the individual. Type Two at this point connects with others not because they want to give or empathize, but because they are terrified of remaining completely empty and worthless without love.

Level 9 - Killer Love

Pathological state

Of all personality types, the unhealthy Type 2 is the most terrifying and horrifying type in its pathological state, because Type 2, with the distortion of its personality, most often targets children.

Type 2's fundamental desire is not simply to love, but to be needed, and their deep fear is not that no one needs them, that they are insignificant, replaceable, unloved. In a healthy state, this gives rise to empathy, care, and genuine attention to others. In a pathological state, however, this same energy gradually transforms, so Type 2's darkest worldview could be called the world of Possessive Love.

The essence of the distortion is that love is no longer a gift, but a means of exchange.

I gave you so much. You owe me.

This sentence is rarely uttered, but it is present in the depths. It is present, and every minute, every action is aimed at receiving love, or if it is not given, then taking it, and going where it can be taken. It goes where it can get it most easily, where the resistance is smallest, and in a pathological state, this is almost always children.

One of the most important moral distortions of the pathological Type 2 is that they confuse love with influence. They feel that because they gave, helped, supported, and cared, they gained a right to the other person's life. They don't want money, they don't want power. They want emotional possession.

In the darkest Type 2 states, therefore, behaviors such as emotional manipulation often appear, where hidden expectations emerge behind the help. The other person must be grateful. The other person must reciprocate. The other person MUST LOVE.

How much I've done for you...

I sacrificed everything for you...

Where would you be without me?

Caring becomes control; Type 2 at this point is already convinced that they know what is best for others, and instead of helping the other become independent, they unconsciously maintain their dependence, because that way they will still be needed. At this point, the martyr role naturally appears, their own suffering becomes a moral weapon, and pain becomes proof of how much they loved.

When a Pathological Type 2 severely crosses boundaries, they are usually relational in nature. This includes harassment, obsessive attachment, emotional or psychological control, excessive influence over others' lives, disregard for boundaries, dominance disguised as caring, and in extreme cases, stalking or possessive behavior.

In its darkest form, Type 2 can even harm someone while being completely convinced that they are helping, and this is one of its most dangerous distortions. Because the coldness of Type 5 is visible. The manipulation of Type 3 is often recognizable, but the distorted love of Type 2 often disguises itself as goodness.

I love you, I have a right to you.

At this moment, love no longer gives freedom, but creates obligation, it does not accept, but possesses, it does not support, but builds dependence.

I love you, therefore you belong to me.

The Type 2 personality is often thought of as a female type because, after all, love and care, what else could it be, but the love of a collapsing personality is not gender-bound; human functioning is universal. It would be a mistake to illustrate this pathology only with parental possessive love, but perhaps this is the best way to show that when a personality collapses, nothing else matters. Not that it's a child, not who they destroy.

They don't see what they are doing, they are unaware that they are crippling their environment, and after their personality collapses, the most terrifying thing in every case is that they live in a pathological state, specifically in a psychiatric sense, without noticing anything at all, and even feel entitled to actions that, if they saw others do in a healthy state, they would immediately call the police on themselves.

At Level 9, Type 2 dies of lovelessness, and in the best case, only they themselves die. A few years ago, there was news that a mother killed all 4 of her children, then took her own life. That woman was a Level 9, pathological woman. This is what the collapse of a personality can do to a person.