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The Elyneva atlas of states

The atlas: what drives us and what holds us back

30 nodes — the recurring patterns and states that everyday life is made of: from endless preparation and fear of mistakes to calm and a sense of meaning. Each node is laid out like a detail on a drawing: how it shows up, where it usually comes from, what it costs, and one small step you can take this week.

Sheet 01

Will and action

Why what you intend doesn't turn into what you do

Sheet 02

Control and perfectionism

When a high bar is a shield against risk

Sheet 03

Anxiety and uncertainty

How the mind tries to live the future in advance

Sheet 04

Judgment and shame

Other people's eyes, and your own

Sheet 05

Energy and depletion

Where the energy goes

Sheet 06

Boundaries and closeness

Where other people's expectations end

Sheet 07

Anger and resentment

What goes unsaid and stays inside

Sheet 08

Loss and loneliness

When someone or something is missing

Sheet 09

Choice and direction

Why choosing — and staying with the choice — is hard

Sheet 10 · resource

Ground and calm

What you can stand on

Sheet 11 · resource

Interest and flow

Where live energy comes from

Sheet 12 · resource

Meaning

What it is all for

How this atlas is made

The atlas is written by the Elyneva team, drawing on public research and models: procrastination understood as a way of coping with unpleasant feelings, Christina Maslach's model of burnout, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi's theory of flow, Pauline Clance and Suzanne Imes's description of the impostor phenomenon, and the cognitive-behavioural tradition's automatic thoughts and inner rules.

Every node is a hypothesis for reflection, not a diagnosis: there are no disorders, medications or medical advice here. If a state lasts for weeks and gets in the way of living, the right next step is a real specialist.

The atlas is growing: these are its first nodes, and new ones are added as we write and check them.

The atlas describes patterns in general. Elyneva's free analysis finds the one that keeps repeating in your life: six questions, 90 seconds, no sign-up.

Take the free analysis →