ljg-relationship

Relationship analysis diagnoses repeated conflicts using a five-layer framework covering exchange, power, boundaries, stages, and narrative. It locates the specific structural mechanism causing the tension and maps the repeating psychodynamic pattern behind your reactions.

Structural diagnosis in interpersonal dynamics maps relationship tension across five layers: exchange, power, boundaries, stages, and narrative. It identifies the primary mechanism layer driving the conflict and outputs an ASCII relationship structure diagram to visualize the problem.

Relationship analysis applies to tension, repeated conflicts, and recurring scenarios across work, intimacy, family, and friendship contexts. It adapts its structural diagnosis to map the specific power imbalances and boundary issues present in any interpersonal dynamic.

To start diagnosing a relationship problem, initiate a question-led dialogue by stating the specific tension, such as 'I am very tense with my partner and want to figure out why.' The analysis mirrors your content and guides you through the structural layers.

Relationship analysis uses a no-advice, question-led reflection approach instead of providing direct fixes. It focuses on mirroring user content and asking probing questions so you can discover the psychodynamic patterns and resistance signals you are not seeing.

When a conflict pattern repeats across different people, the analysis triggers a deeper psychodynamic probe. It explores familiar-feeling reactions, earlier origins of the pattern, and where resistance shows up, integrating these insights into the final structural diagnosis.