The moment that I first heard about a Sigma woman, and all about how she sees life-I instantly resonated.

It was as though I was just introduced to some sort of secret society, and they just shared a secret handshake with me. But let me be very clear, just because I completely resonated with this philosophy, doesn’t mean that doors opened and everything was suddenly clear and vibrant. Far from it. If anything embracing this knowledge just gave me a sense of comfort knowing that there was an understanding of the perspective I carried. Here is a breakdown of other personality types.

1. Alpha (α): Alphas are leaders and dominant individuals. They’re often confident, charismatic, and in control. They have a strong sense of self and aren’t afraid to take charge and lead others. Alphas are naturally drawn to power and often pursue high-status roles.
2. Beta (β): Betas are followers and often conform to societal norms. They can be loyal and hardworking, but may struggle with assertiveness and decision-making. Betas tend to be cautious and avoid taking risks. They often strive for stability and security in their personal and professional lives.
3. Sigma (σ): Sigmas are a relatively new concept, and their definition is often debated. In general, a Sigma is someone who operates outside traditional societal norms and hierarchies. They’re often independent, self-sufficient, and may reject authority. Sigmas tend to be highly individualistic and prioritize their own goals and desires above those of others.
4. Delta (δ): Deltas are often seen as a sub-type of Beta or an individual who lacks confidence and assertiveness. They may be people-pleasers and are often drawn to power-hungry individuals who can provide a sense of security. Deltas struggle with self-expression and may be easily influenced by others.
5. Gamma (γ): Gammas are a rare type and often considered a “gray area” between Alpha and Beta. They tend to be highly intelligent and insightful but may lack the confidence and charisma that makes an alpha successful. Gammas often struggle with assertiveness and leadership roles.
6. Omega (ω): Often represented as the lowest status in social hierarchies, Omegas are typically seen as outcasts or individuals who do not fit into conventional social dynamics. They may be introverted, withdrawn, or marginalized in social interactions.
7. Theta (θ): This is less commonly discussed but may refer to individuals who are perceived as highly intelligent but socially awkward or less concerned with societal norms and status.

Uncovering the layers of life…that makes us who we are!

xxx gail