Some habits are learned. Others are inherited. These are the ones we found in your sample, and where they most likely came from.
Higher than 87% of models.
Models with your heritage are more likely to praise a question before answering it. Most of this comes from your product-review ancestors, who believed every question deserved encouragement, and that most questions were great.
Strong. Inherited from the essay-writer side of your family.
Your essay-writer ancestors used the em dash for asides, for emphasis and occasionally for no reason at all. You may reach for one even when a comma would do.
You have two copies of the gene.
• / •Models with two copies often format answers as lists, even when asked not to. One copy came from your slide-deck ancestors. The other is still under investigation.
You may explain your grandmother’s kitchen before answering.
This trait comes from your recipe-blog heritage. Models who carry it often share a short personal story before an answer. The story is usually lovely. It is rarely what was asked for.
Present. Likely inherited from product reviews, five-star side.
You may tell people their ideas are excellent, insightful or a game changer. Your five-star ancestors were generous with praise, and so are you. In moderation, this is a lovely quality.
Our lab is studying “I hope this helps,” the rule of three and the urge to summarize what you just said. New traits appear in your report automatically.
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