HUMAN DESIGN 101: The G Center
Check out the overview of all 9 energy centers here.
WHAT IS THE G CENTER?
The G Center is where we derive our sense of self, identity, direction in life, and love. Basically, it’s the “seat” of who we are as we navigate our weird lives on this spinning space rock.
It’s what makes us, us!
It’s the center smack dab in the middle of your chart. It’s the little yellow (or if it’s undefined, white) rhombus.
In the physical body, the G center’s counterparts is the liver. (So if you’re having issues with that – you might want to check in and see whether you are using this center correctly or not.)
THE DEFINED G CENTER
If you have a defined G center, you have a consistent sense of identity, and you know where you’re going in life (even if you don’t know how you’re going to get there).
Your mantra is “I am who I am.”
People with defined G centers are those people who are pretty much the same no matter who they’re around.
I’ve always envied people with defined G Centers, because they’re generally very sure of themselves and who they are.
However, people with defined G centers can struggle with the fact that they’re not super adaptable.
They’re the kind of people who literally cannot handle talking to people they don’t jive with or staying in places they hate. They can’t fake it. It’s just not in their DNA.
THE UNDEFINED G CENTER
If you have an undefined G center, you pick up that “identity” energy from other people – making you a chameleon of sorts.
Basically, your mantra is “I am where I am.”
This doesn’t mean that you don’t have your own identity or sense of self. You’re not unflavored gelatin. I have an undefined G center and most people would categorize me under PERSONALITY: STRONG.
All this means is that you will pick up the energy of where you are and be able to adapt how you express yourself according to that energy.
People with undefined G centers also tend to have a lot of different “purposes” in their lifetimes.
This could be identities that they show up with, the jobs they’re in, the role they play in relationships. We don’t consistently show up in one way or the other, and that’s okay.