Jungian archetypes, IFS parts, SWOT and SMART goals for Rachamim

Here is a consolidated table integrating the analysis of Jungian archetypes (light and shadow aspects), their IFS mappings, wounds, SWOT analysis, and an NVC OFNR full protocol SMART goal for the practice of rachamim:

Archetype Light Aspect Shadow Aspect IFS Part Wound Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats  SMART Goal
Caregiver Deeply nurturing, altruistic, selfless. Over-giving, enabling, neglects self-care. Helper / People-Pleaser Fear of abandonment or unworthiness. Models pure rachamim through nurturing. Overextends, leading to burnout or resentment. Builds trust and deep connections. Enables unhealthy dependencies. Schedule 1 hour of weekly self-care over 3 months and assess capacity before committing to acts of rachamim.
Hero Acts courageously to protect others. Seeks validation; risks arrogance. Protector / Rescuer Feeling powerless or unseen unless saving. Inspires bold acts of rachamim. Overreaches, neglecting others’ autonomy. Encourages courageous compassion. Risks burnout and damaged relationships. Ask explicit permission before intervening in compassionate actions 3 times weekly for 4 months.
Shadow Promotes self-awareness and empathy. Projects fears or unacknowledged traits. Exile Experiences of rejection or judgment. Enhances self-compassion, fostering rachamim. Blocks compassion through unacknowledged biases. Facilitates self-awareness and growth. Creates judgment or distance from others. Journal weekly about one judgment and identify its roots in personal wounds over 6 months.
Innocent Optimistic, open, trusting. Naïve; ignores complexities or boundaries. Optimist / Inner Child Fear of losing trust or safety. Inspires hope and belief in human goodness. Oversimplifies or avoids complex needs. Promotes unconditional rachamim. Ignores red flags, risking harm. Read one article or book monthly about complexities of compassion and apply one insight weekly for 5 months.
Ruler Creates structure for sustainable rachamim. Becomes controlling or rigid. Manager Fear of chaos or inadequacy. Builds enduring systems for compassion. Stifles flexibility or spontaneity. Establishes sustainable compassionate systems. Risks alienating others through rigidity. Collaborate monthly with a group or individual to co-create flexible compassionate systems over 3 months.