Laboratory Background and Analysis
According to Eden Laboratory’s genetic and behavioral analysis, the client’s sheltering instinct was particularly pronounced during childhood, closely tied to genetic factors and early environmental experiences. Laboratory observation records reveal that the client frequently reported dream content that highlighted the core expression of their emotional traits and sheltering needs.
In childhood dreams, the client described their own form expanding beyond conventional spatial dimensions, even extending beyond the boundaries of the universe. This extreme state of expansion was accompanied by intense feelings of loneliness and fear, reflecting the client’s deep anxiety about losing control in the absence of shelter. The laboratory interprets these dream phenomena as a subconscious reaction, illustrating the psychological stress and strong desire for safety in situations where shelter is lacking.
Following these dreams, the client typically sought comfort through direct physical contact with the maternal figure (e.g., curling up in their mother’s embrace) to alleviate emotional fluctuations. This behavior rapidly reduced the client’s anxiety levels and restored their perception of environmental safety. Further laboratory analysis indicates that this attachment behavior was particularly prominent during childhood, demonstrating the client’s strong reliance on close contact and its critical role in emotional regulation.
As the client grew older and left the original family environment, the expression of sheltering instincts underwent significant changes. After leaving the family den, the client began attempting independent exploration and forming connections with new wolf packs. However, this environmental change resulted in a lack of established shelter mechanisms, leading to heightened vigilance and behavioral anxiety. Furthermore, during adulthood dream recalls, the client observed memories of protective behavior from a previous life, where their father, a wolf warrior, exhibited calmness and composure during crises. These memory elements reinforced the client’s sheltering instincts and further shaped their protective strategies in complex environments.
Key Genetic Markers and Functions
| Genetic Marker | Genotype | Functional Description | Behavioral Manifestation |
|---|---|---|---|
| rs3796863 | GG | Gene: CD38, regulates oxytocin release, influences the establishment of close relationships and social-emotional connections, enhances sheltering instincts and emotional attachment. | Displays a strong need for close physical contact, dependent on the mother or intimate relationships, exhibiting significant emotional fluctuations and lack of security when shelter is absent. |
| rs28373088 | TT | Gene: MAOA, affects emotional regulation and impulsive behavior, low expression is associated with stronger protective tendencies and stress resilience. | Demonstrates calm and decisive behavior in threatening situations, capable of quickly identifying risks and taking protective action, but may show emotional fatigue under prolonged stress. |
| rs2268493 | CC | Gene: BDNF, regulates the expression of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), supports emotional regulation and environmental adaptability in neural networks. | Shows high emotional stability when facing environmental pressures and changes, able to flexibly adjust behavior to adapt to new environments, while strongly inclined towards protective behavior. |
| rs1006737 | AG | Gene: CACNA1C, regulates calcium channel functions, affects emotional memory and protective behavior, enhances decision-making and efficiency in dangerous situations. | Demonstrates precise threat identification and rapid response in dangerous situations but may exhibit greater emotional memory burdens in recurring threatening contexts. |
| rs104893850 | GG | Gene: PRL, regulates prolactin secretion, directly linked to intimate behaviors, dependency, and sheltering instincts, promotes protective behaviors within the family. | Displays a high dependence on intimate relationships in family settings and actively provides emotional support, exhibiting significant sheltering behavior when ensuring group safety. |
Biological Parental Genetic Contribution
| Biological Parents | Key Genotype | Sheltering Behavior Characteristics | Sheltering Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Biological Father |
rs28373088: TT
rs1006737: AG |
- Exhibits a strong sense of protective responsibility, particularly demonstrating decisiveness and calmness in external threat scenarios.
- Displays low emotional fluctuations but tends to be relatively reserved in expressing intimate emotions. |
Shows strong decision-making abilities under threats, quickly identifying risks and taking protective actions, but has weaker capabilities in providing emotional support or maintaining close relationships. |
| Biological Mother |
rs3796863: GG
rs104893850: GG |
- Possesses a high degree of emotional dependency, inclined to provide shelter through close physical contact and emotional exchange.
- Demonstrates strong supportive behavior and a sense of security within the family environment. |
Exhibits a high capacity for emotional connection, able to quickly calm group emotions and provide psychological security. However, shows limited action capability in responding to external threats, relying more on socialized protection strategies. |
Note :
- The father provides stable external protection and risk management abilities, while the mother offers high-quality emotional support and maintenance of close relationships.
- Through the complementarity of parental genes, the client demonstrates a balance between emotional connection and protective behavior in their sheltering responses. However, the coordination between emotions and actions in dynamic environments still requires optimization.
Laboratory Model and Behavioral Manifestations
Eden Laboratory constructed an interaction model centered on the genetic and environmental mechanisms behind the client’s sheltering instinct by analyzing their genome and behavioral tendencies. This model highlights the intricate relationship between genetic factors and environmental stimuli and clarifies how sheltering behaviors are formed.
Genetic and Behavioral Coordination Model
- Emotional Attachment and Shelter Needs: The client’s high expression of the CD38 gene (rs3796863) and PRL gene (rs104893850) enhances their need for close contact. During emotional fluctuations, the client exhibits a reliance on close interactions to gain emotional comfort and a sense of security.
- Protective Responsibility and Calm Decision-Making: The MAOA gene (rs28373088) and CACNA1C gene (rs1006737), inherited from the father, contribute to the client’s ability to remain calm in threatening situations, enabling quick protective decisions and actions.
Multi-Stage Behavioral Manifestations
- Childhood Stage: The client mitigates fear by direct physical contact with the mother (e.g., curling up in the mother’s embrace). Dream scenarios of self-expansion reflect an intense need for shelter and protection.
- Adolescent Stage: The client begins to explore external environments, transitioning their sheltering behaviors from dependence to independence. However, the absence of familial shelter mechanisms results in heightened vigilance and behavioral anxiety in new environments.
- Adulthood Stage: Dream-based recollections reinforce the client’s understanding of protective behaviors. The father’s protective behavior serves as a critical cognitive source for the client’s adult sheltering strategies.
Environmental Impact and Behavioral Adaptation
- Threat signals in the environment (e.g., sudden events or social pressures) play a pivotal role in triggering the client’s sheltering behaviors. Laboratory simulations indicate that while the client exhibits a pronounced protective tendency under high-stress scenarios, there is still room for improvement in emotional comfort strategies and decision-making speed.
Laboratory Recommendations and Next-Life Parent Matching
| Matching Direction | Recommended Parental Traits | Genetic Optimization Goals |
|---|---|---|
| Next-Life Father Traits |
- Low expression of MAOA gene (TT): Enhances calm decision-making ability and reduces emotional fluctuations.
- Enhanced CACNA1C gene (AG): Provides efficient threat recognition and action capability. |
Strengthen the client’s calmness and responsiveness in dynamic environments, enabling quick decision-making and efficient execution of protection strategies. |
| Next-Life Mother Traits |
- High-expression CD38 gene (GG): Enhances emotional attachment and provides stable psychological support.
- Sensitive PRL gene (GG): Strengthens emotional connections and fosters a tendency for protective behavior. |
Improve the client’s ability to receive emotional support while enhancing their contribution to soothing and stabilizing emotions within the group, providing a strong emotional foundation for their protective behavior. |
| Genetic Optimization Focus | Utilize TILAN technology to optimize the dynamic expression of the CD38 and MAOA genes, enabling the client to achieve a balance between emotional support and threat response capabilities. | Enhance the client’s sheltering instincts in multisensory collaborative scenarios, enabling them to demonstrate greater emotional stability and protective behavior in diverse environments. |
Laboratory Conclusions and Research Directions
Eden Laboratory has developed a genetic and environmental interaction model centered on sheltering instincts through an in-depth analysis of the client’s genome and behavioral traits. This model highlights the complex interplay between genetic factors and environmental stimuli, providing insights into the mechanisms shaping sheltering behavior.
Genetic and Behavioral Synergy Model
- Emotional Attachment and Shelter Needs: High expression of the CD38 gene (rs3796863) and PRL gene (rs104893850) enhances the client’s need for physical closeness. In emotionally fluctuating situations, the client seeks comfort and security through intimate interactions.
- Protective Responsibility and Calm Decision-Making: Genetic inheritance from the father, specifically the MAOA gene (rs28373088) and CACNA1C gene (rs1006737), equips the client with the ability to remain calm and make quick protective decisions in threatening situations.
Behavioral Manifestations Across Life Stages
- Childhood: The client alleviated fear and anxiety through physical contact with the mother (e.g., curling up in the mother’s embrace). Dream imagery of exaggerated self-expansion reflected a profound need for shelter and security.
- Adolescence: As the client ventured into the external environment, their reliance on sheltering mechanisms shifted toward independence. However, the absence of familial shelter mechanisms increased hypervigilance and behavioral anxiety in unfamiliar contexts.
- Adulthood: Dream recollections reinforced the client’s understanding of protective behaviors. The memory of the father’s calm and composed actions during crises profoundly influenced the client’s mature sheltering strategies.
Environmental Influence and Behavioral Adaptation
- Threat signals from the environment (e.g., sudden events or social pressures) play a pivotal role in triggering the client’s sheltering behaviors. Laboratory simulations indicate a significant inclination toward protective actions under high-pressure conditions. However, there remains room for improvement in emotional comfort strategies and decision-making speed.