Greg spent twenty years as a policy advisor in various government departments around Canberra. Solid career, reliable income, but he'd always felt like he was playing a role. His wife once said, ""It's like you're acting as 'Professional Greg' instead of just being yourself.""

At 45, dealing with a midlife funk, Greg's daughter (studying psychology at ANU) suggested he try an AI personality analysis. ""It's for her uni research,"" he told himself, justifying it.

The AI Life Profile Report delivered a 3,000-word analysis that hit harder than expected. His core personality traits showed high creativity and autonomy needs—but he'd built a career in bureaucratic hierarchy and structured processes. His authentic self was entrepreneurial; his social perception was ""reliable bureaucrat.""

The wealth potential score (92/100) and career aptitude score (88/100) showed he had massive untapped potential in consulting or independent advisory work. His family dynamics analysis explained why he'd always felt responsible for everyone's happiness—classic eldest child syndrome he'd never consciously recognized.

""Reading this at 45 was brilliant but also gutting,"" Greg admits. ""I kept thinking: what if I'd understood this at 25? How different would my path have been?""

He's now transitioning to independent consulting, finally aligning his career with his authentic traits. But his advice to younger Australians? ""Don't wait until midlife to understand who you actually are.""

Get clarity early: Try zaishi.net's free Life Profile Report and understand your authentic patterns before building a career around someone else's expectations.