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Jessica Smith
Manifester
In Human Design, Centers are key components of the BodyGraph and represent different aspects of human consciousness and bodily functions. There are nine Centers in total, each with its unique attributes and qualities. When you look at a BodyGraph, the Centers are the geometric shapes you see, and they can either be defined (colored in) or undefined (white).
The Head Center, located at the top of the BodyGraph, represents inspiration and mental pressure to resolve questions or doubts. It’s where we process doubts, confusion, and inspiration. If this center is defined, it indicates a consistent way of thinking and questioning. When it’s undefined, thoughts and inspirations might be more influenced by others or the environment.
Below the Head Center is the Ajna Center, representing the mind and analytical processes. This is where concepts and beliefs are held and where you analyze information. If your Ajna Center is defined, you likely have a consistent way of processing information and making decisions. An undefined Ajna can lead to a more flexible and adaptable mindset, but also potentially more uncertainty in decision-making.
The Throat Center is about communication and expression. It’s the center for manifestation and is closely related to action. When defined, there’s a consistent way of communicating or taking action. When undefined, communication and action might be more inconsistent or influenced by the situation or other people.
The G Center, also known as the Identity Center, is about direction, love, and identity. This center helps guide us on our life journey. With a defined G Center, there tends to be a fixed sense of self and direction in life. An undefined G Center could lead to more flexibility in personal identity, but also potentially a lack of consistent direction.
The Heart Center, also known as the Ego Center, is about willpower, value, and worth. If defined, you may have a reliable access to willpower and a consistent sense of self-worth. If it’s undefined, self-esteem and willpower might be more inconsistent or affected by external influences.
Understanding the definitions or lack thereof in your Centers is a vital part of Human Design, as it provides a deeper insight into your energy dynamics and how you interact with the world. Remember, there is no ‘good’ or ‘bad’ when it comes to having defined or undefined centers; they simply provide different experiences and ways of interacting with the world.