The Auditor (R-V-A-D)

Methodical skeptic who acts once the math checks out.

You're almost always right — which is exactly the problem.

You run every test, trust no one's chart, and then — once the math resolves — you commit hard, no hedging. That rare blend of careful and bold means you're almost always right, which is exactly the problem. Like House at the whiteboard, you out-reason the room and act before anyone else has finished doubting. But your certainty has teeth that bite you: Confirmation Bias plus the Curse of Knowledge. The instant you have a theory, you start bending fresh evidence to fit it, and because you already see the answer so clearly, you can't model how it looks to someone who doesn't — so the briefing fails, the buy-in stalls, and the one data point your conviction filtered out is the one that blindsides you. You're not wrong often. You're wrong precisely when you're most sure, and that's when it costs the most.

Signature blind spot: Confirmation Bias