Would a convert from nonindividuation to individuation tend to display larger-than-life talents, actions, plans, appetites, dislikes, speeches and behaviors? Perhaps, and it would not be offensive if the person was genuinely that way, not affected, not trying to demonstrate his superiority over others to insult, degrade and humiliate their self-confidence.
An individuator may act larger-than-life or just act like an ordinary Mary just going about her routine life in a quiet, unremarkable fashion while thinking and doing dazzling things.
In a world where individuators become increasingly commonplace, or even the majority, thereat an individuator that is larger-than-life would not upset or impress others, because they are remarkable, very accomplished people in their own lives.
Individuators should never try to insult, belittle, embarrass or show off to make others feel inferior and inadequate. God would be very angry at that kind of behavior. De demands that De's living angels comport themselves with cheer, diplomacy, courtesy and tact in public, so as to win favor with nonindividuators, not alienating them from God's cause.
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