How the past stays alive in your present

Experiences that we do not process fully—whether because they were too intense, too repetitive, or happened too early for us to have coping resources—remain stored in the nervous system and implicit memory. Not as clear memories, but as automatic response patterns that activate when something in the present resembles the past.

These emotional blueprint patterns shape how you experience trust, security, self-worth, and boundaries in all your current relationships.

The Five Core Wounds

🩹 Rejection

Fear of not being accepted. Often leads to pulling away first to avoid being hurt, or trying to fade into the background.

❤️‍🩹 Abandonment

Fear of being left or ending up alone. Can manifest as emotional dependency, people-pleasing, or hypervigilance in bonds.

🤝 Betrayal

Hypervigilance towards dishonesty and broken trust. Difficulty delegating, letting go of control, and trusting others.

⚖️ Injustice

Extreme sensitivity to unfairness. Rigidity, high self-demand, and emotional armor developed as a shield against coldness.

🎭 Humiliation

Fear of being shamed or degraded. Can manifest as self-sabotage, taking on others' responsibilities, or defensive hyper-control.

What does this test measure?

The test evaluates 25 emotional trigger situations to identify which core emotional wounds are most active in your current life, what triggers them, and what specific coping styles you have developed in response.

What will you get?

A clear overview of your active emotional wounds, how they appear in your relationships and everyday choices, and which somatic or body-based approaches may best support your healing. In the PRO report, Block D is analysed alongside Nervous System Regulation (Block A) and Attachment Style (Block B) to provide a deeper, more coherent understanding.

Which imprints of the past are still active in your present?

25 questions. 10 minutes. Free and immediate result.


View full PRO Report (12 dimensions + 3 annexes) →

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the "imprints of the past"?
Emotional and behavioral patterns that remain engraved from unprocessed childhood experiences. They reactivate in the present under similar stimuli.
What core wounds exist?
Rejection, abandonment, betrayal, injustice, and humiliation. Each triggers specific defense mechanisms and relational behaviors.
Is it necessary to talk about the past to heal?
Not always. Modern psychology shows that some forms of emotional wounds respond better to somatic or bottom-up work rather than narrative analysis. The key is identifying which patterns remain active now.
How long does the test take?
25 questions, taking approximately 10 minutes.
Does this test diagnose trauma?
No. It is a psychological self-discovery tool to identify active emotional triggers, not a clinical diagnostic tool. For trauma diagnosis or treatment, always work with a qualified mental health professional.
Difference between trauma and an emotional wound?
Trauma usually refers to high-intensity events that overwhelmed the nervous system's capacity to cope. Wounds are chronic, subtle patterns developed in childhood through relational repetitions.
Can I heal these wounds on my own?
It depends on their depth. Light triggers respond well to conscious awareness, somatic practices, and safe relationships. Deep-seated, highly reactive wounds generally require specialized professional support.