Attachment Styles Wheel Infographic for genshin impact mbti

Psychology infographic titled "Attachment Styles (4 Types)". DEFENSE MECHANISMS wheel adapted as an educational attachment-styles wheel, sketchnote style, warm earth palette, editorial psychology magazine illustration. Central hub labeled "Attachment Styles" with a clear non-diagnostic note: "Informal educational model, not a diagnostic tool". Four equal outer segments with hand-drawn icons, arrows, and short English captions: 1) "Secure" — "Comfort with closeness and independence" with icon of balanced hands / steady heart. 2) "Anxious" — "Seeks reassurance and fears disconnection" with icon of dotted heart / phone notification. 3) "Avoidant" — "Values distance and self-reliance" with icon of shield / space between figures. 4) "Disorganized" — "Mixed pull toward closeness and distance" with icon of tangled arrows / split heart. Around the wheel, add small supporting callouts in English only: "Common patterns", "Communication tendencies", "Stress response", "Relationship needs". Include a subtle footer note in English: "For self-reflection and learning only; people are more complex than categories." Keep tone neutral, non-stigmatizing, no labeling the viewer, no diagnostic medical claims. Composition should visually nod to gaming fandom search intent through fantasy-adventure ornamental motifs, elemental symbols, constellation-like doodles, and anime-inspired decorative flourishes, but with no brand names, no copyrighted characters, and no on-image reference to the search phrase. Hand-drawn notes, arrows, boxes, underlines, textured paper feel, earthy beige, terracotta, rust, olive, and warm brown accents. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no diagnostic medical claims, no watermarks No diagnostic medical claims, no labeling viewers, no stigmatization. Frame personality systems as informal / educational, never as diagnostic tools.