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Hesitant voice, avoiding eye contact, making oneself small. Characters with low status may create sympathy or serve as a foil to high status characters.

Owns their personal space, directly addresses others, and often uniquely distinguished in dress or speech. They demand and often receive attention.

Decisive action, leading group decisions, and a strong posture. They shape the scene through their dominance and others' reactions to them.

Easily influenced, accepts directions or commands, and exhibits nervous behaviors like fidgeting. They may expose vulnerabilities and evoke empathy.

Quick to laugh at themselves, often placed in compromising or awkward positions, willing to take the fall. They humanize the scene and create relatable moments.

Interrupts or dismisses others, often takes the lead in conversations, presents ideas confidently. These characters set agendas and make key decisions.

Commanding tone, taking up space, making eye contact. Characters with high status often advance the plot and challenge others.

Cool under pressure, possesses a commanding aura, and is often the center of attention naturally. Their actions set the tone for others in the scene.

Expresses agreement even if not in accord, shows submissive body language, and laughs at all jokes. They often enhance the high status character's position.

Less speaking, but when they do, others listen. Their actions carry weight and influence the scene's direction.

Frequent head nodding, laughing at jokes of others, follows rather than leads. A low status character often seeks approval from high status characters.

Seeks consensus, often defers to others' judgments, creates connection by aligning with high status characters.

Utilizes silence effectively, expects others to adapt to them, rarely shows vulnerability. They often have power to resolve or escalate conflicts.

Unconcerned with others' opinions, sets the scene's tempo, retains eye contact. They influence others through their unshakable demeanor.