When you’re prevention-oriented, you absorb all the details, since focusing on details cuts down mistakes. You like to resolve ambiguities before moving on: it helps to have as much information as possible about the opponent. You are often underconfident. You’re vigilant and work meticulously, avoiding risks. You work best without time pressure. You perceive the competition inherently as a threat and, ultimately, a great stress. You learn the most from feedback on your mistakes.
