Relational resonance

The relationship, finally measured. Not inferred.

Profil-e doesn't compare two profiles: it measures the relationship itself. For a pair or a team, you see where people connect, where their differences enrich the exchange, and where pressure may pull them apart. So you can support the relationship, not just each person.

Sophie BertrandMarc Dubois
+2σnorm−2σWell-beingOptimismOpennessMeasured pacePeacefulHarmonyWarmthSelf-esteemOpen dialogueConsiderationContestationCautionPessimismSelf-assertionSelf-questioning

Fictional example: imaginary people and data.

Relational resonance

Resonance, chapter by chapter

From overlaid signal to the report you hand over.

Chapter 01 — The overlay

Two signatures, side by side

Both signatures are drawn on the same chart. At a glance, you see where they meet and where they diverge.

  • Both signatures on one chart
  • The largest gaps first
  • A reading both people look at together
Sophie BertrandMarc Dubois
+2σnorm−2σWell-beingOptimismOpennessMeasured pacePeacefulHarmonyWarmthSelf-esteemOpen dialogueConsiderationContestationCautionPessimismSelf-assertionSelf-questioning
StrongMediumLow

Fictional example: imaginary people and data.

Chapter 02 — Interference

Five characteristics of the relationship

The relationship is read through five characteristics: rapport, instant understanding, complementarity, shared values and relational harmony. One global index, resonance, brings them together.

  • Five characteristics, each placed on a 10-point scale
  • One global index: resonance
  • Strong, medium or low, at a glance
4.6/10
Resonance

The five characteristics of the relationship

Where the two signatures reinforce or oppose each other.
Rapport9.9Strong
Instant understanding3.3Low
Complementarity4.1Medium
Shared values0.2Low
Relational harmony5.4Medium

Fictional example: imaginary people and data.

Chapter 03 — Strengths & tensions

Concrete next steps for the relationship

For each characteristic, a reading specific to this pair and, when useful, a practical tip to put into practice together. Both people leave with concrete actions, not a verdict.

  • A reading written for this specific pair
  • Practical tips, when the relationship needs them
  • A shared responsibility: no one is "the problem"
9.9/10
RapportStrong
Being on the same wavelength about everyday events.
Reference definition
Rapport means being aligned in how you feel about everyday events. When it is strong, a shared sensitivity sets in: you understand each other without having to explain, and mutual trust takes root.
The stronger the rapport, the more you understand each other without having to explain.
5.4/10
Relational harmonyMedium
The risk of conflict when your viewpoints diverge under pressure.
Reference definition
Relational harmony is how you relate to difference when pressure rises: some treat the relationship as a power struggle and set up rivalry, others give way to the point of self-sacrifice, others hold diverging views without turning them into conflict. That is where the risk of conflict plays out.
The stronger the relational harmony, the lower the risk of conflict.

Fictional example: imaginary people and data.

Chapter 04 — The report

Exportable & shareable PDF

A clear report, in Profil-e's branding, ready to hand to both people, or to the HR team with their prior consent.

  • A report in Profil-e branding
  • Ready for the pair, or for HR with their consent
  • Available in French and English
Export the report
PDF ready to hand to the pair, or to HR with their consent
resonance-sophie-marc.pdf
6 pages, EN, Profil-e brand
Download
FR / EN

Fictional example: imaginary people and data.

How it works

What changes for the relationship

01

A relationship, not two profiles. Two very different people can get along very well, and two very similar people can clash under pressure. Profil-e makes that nuance visible.

02

For every relationship that matters. Manager and employee, project pair, co-founders, coach and coachee, and the whole team.

03

A starting point, not a fate. A relationship is a shared responsibility; the measure shows where to put the effort.

The full screen

Resonance, exactly as you'll see it

Resonance
4.6/10
Sophie BertrandMarc Dubois

The five characteristics of the relationship

Where the two signatures reinforce or oppose each other.
Rapport9.9Strong
Instant understanding3.3Low
Complementarity4.1Medium
Shared values0.2Low
Relational harmony5.4Medium
Sophie BertrandMarc Dubois
38%52%Action41%18%Vision21%30%Intention

Signature spread

Sophie BertrandMarc Dubois
Each dimension is bipolar and scored 0–10 (5 = population norm). Dots mark each person; the shaded segment between them shows the gap. Rows are ordered by largest gap first.
Consideration
IndifferenceConsideration
9.20.5
Self-questioning
Self-questioning
0.28.9
Measured pace
ImpulsivenessMeasured pace
7.10.0
Self-assertion
Self-assertion
2.69.6
Warmth
DistanceWarmth
7.60.7
Self-esteem
Self-doubtSelf-esteem
9.33.1
Peaceful
CombativePeaceful
8.72.7
Caution
Caution
0.45.3
Pessimism
Pessimism
6.92.8
Optimism
PessimismOptimism
6.59.3
Open dialogue
WithdrawalOpen dialogue
6.43.6
Openness
GuardednessOpenness
4.22.5
Contestation
Contestation
2.13.8
Well-being
DistressWell-being
2.53.3
Harmony
ContentionHarmony
1.41.2
9.9/10
RapportStrong
Being on the same wavelength about everyday events.
Reference definition
Rapport means being aligned in how you feel about everyday events. When it is strong, a shared sensitivity sets in: you understand each other without having to explain, and mutual trust takes root.
The stronger the rapport, the more you understand each other without having to explain.

Fictional example: imaginary people and data.

Ready to measure a pair’s resonance?

Resonance, for pairs and teams, is included with every profile. The other person simply needs to complete their questionnaire too. The individual profile already gives clues about how someone experiences relationships; resonance makes them surgical, with the other person.

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