The Homecoming Profile™

Find your dominant inner part · 20 items · 6 minutes
Lim, B. T. (2026). Welcome Home: Healing Trauma & Reclaiming Wholeness. Hardie Grant.

Under pressure, one inner part of you tends to take the lead.

The Homecoming Profile™ indicates which one. Your dominant part is the one that has been doing the most protective work for you.

There are no right or wrong answers. Respond as truthfully as you can, based on your actual experience rather than how you think you should respond.

Scale 1 Not me at all  ·  2 Mostly not me  ·  3 Not quite me  ·  4 Somewhat me  ·  5 Mostly me  ·  6 Very much me

Read each statement and choose how much it sounds like you, especially when you are under pressure: in difficult conversations, high-stakes decisions, moments of tension, situations not going to plan.

0 of 20 items completed
Your dominant part

Crane

The Distant Observer

One map of four, held lightly. Not a diagnosis. If something here lands harder than you expected, take it to someone you trust, or to a doctor or therapist, rather than sitting with it alone.

Rabbit · The Peacekeeper—
Ox · The Load-Bearer—
Wolf · The Ferocious Defender—
Crane · The Distant Observer—

Welcome Home

The four parts you just met come from Meilin's story: the rooms of her inner house, the animals she meets there, and her journey home.

Order your copy

What comes next

The full Homecoming Profile™ and Integration Roadmap are in development. If you have entered your email above, you will be the first to hear when they are ready, alongside Welcome Home Letters.