Royal Family Dynamics: Analyzing the situation using cards from both decks of DramaGuru Revelation and DramaGuru Relationships illuminates a dark and complex he-said-she-said world of entrapment.
Play the game and get the DramaGuru look. I love creating DramaGuru Magazine covers illustrating the bold, confident look of someone who is about to let their DramaGuru game plan off the hook.
The Creepy Wally attack isn’t just for #metoo encounters. People who are overly inquisitive (nosy), who take up too much space in the conversation, watch your every move, demand to know where you are, need you to be constantly available, etc. are also using the Creepy Wally attack against you.
Floating in the River of Shame gets comfortable. People get used to explaining why they are there. After a while, they stop looking for an exit to jump through.
Maybe you made a mistake. But, as long as you’re trapped in this place, you block new doors from opening. Guardian Harut keeps track of how many times you refuse to take the exit marked “Grace This Way”.
The “Relationships” deck of cards goes deeper into sorting things out with people who really get under your skin. Don’t get overwhelmed by the number of cards. Just pick out a few and see how they apply to the people and conversations in your life.
As an insider, Jackson Raffitt knows more about his father’s behavior and motivations than those of us watching from the outside.
I’ve added Jake Angeli’s dilemma to the growing list of “Hoist by your own Petard” DramaGuru cases. When your plan to upset another backfires on you, life gets complicated.
Jared’s behavior perfectly illustrates the Creepy Wally Attack. When someone is all over you like a cheap suit, taking up too much space, invading your privacy and putting his needs before yours, Creepy Wally is in play.
What looks like dumb moves to you, reflect a different choice that might, eventually, lead to the right place for that person. Not the right place for you, of course. Each person is given a life path and a Doomsday clock.