You'll go to the wall for someone — there's just a contract, and you've read every line.
You're deeply loyal — to a point, and you know exactly where the point is. You'll keep the secret, cover the story, take the side, right up until it crosses a line you decided on long ago. It's not coldness; it's that you've watched what happens to people who hand out unconditional loyalty and get it returned in IOUs. So you stay clear-eyed: loyalty is a relationship, not a hostage situation, and both people have to keep their end. The risk is that the contract can become a wall — you sometimes exit a beat too early, calling it self-respect when it's really self-protection, and miss the person who'd have earned the line you never let them reach.
Get your read — free on iPhoneYour fine print protects you, but read it for one thing: are these limits, or are they escape hatches? Sometimes the loyal move is to renegotiate the contract instead of enforcing it — to say "this is hard and I'm staying anyway" before you decide it's a dealbreaker. Let one person get close enough to push on a line and watch them not break it.
You respect a Principled type — same spine, less drama — and the two of you build something honest and slow-burning. A Ride-or-Die's all-in love can feel like too much, then secretly become the thing you trust most. With a Fair-Weather you'll spot the exit before they take it, and you'll be right, which is its own quiet loneliness.
you're loyal until a line you drew years ago, and you've never told anyone where it is. the question: are those limits — or are they exits you keep pre-loaded?
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