Loki aka Trickster Chameleon

Loki, also known as the God of Mischief, is a prominent character in the Marvel Universe. He is a complex character who often plays the role of a villain. Loki is known for his cunning and manipulative nature, constantly scheming and plotting against his adoptive brother, Thor, and the other heroes. His mischief and deceit often lead to chaos and conflict.

Loki possesses a variety of abilities, including shape-shifting, illusion-casting, and sorcery. He is a master of manipulation and often uses his charm and intelligence to deceive others and further his own agenda. Throughout the Marvel Universe, Loki has been a recurring antagonist, challenging the heroes and causing trouble wherever he goes.

Despite his villainous nature, Loki's character has evolved over time. He has been shown to have moments of redemption and even team up with the heroes on occasion. This complexity adds depth to his character and makes him a compelling and enduring figure in the Marvel Universe.

The Loki aka the Trickster Chameleon

In the Marvel Universe, Loki is considered a character that is always causing trouble. Fundamentally he has been deceived into believing he is a son of Asgard until he realizes that he has been betrayed but the people who supposedly loved him. As a result, he moves through the universe through all the roles, villain, hero, sidekick etc. One thing is always true of Loki, his true feelings, appearance is hard to pinpoint and change depending on the situation. 

Symptoms of this Villain:

-Separation Wound-Father

-Human Design: Undefined Throat Center

-Enneagram 7

-Will feel like they don't know who they are

-Is willing to pretend they like anything to fit in

-May have masked significantly in life and are feeling lost

-May have lied a lot in life in order to make others happy

Inner Magic: e.g Adaptability

Stages:

Stage 0: Origin Villain

• Someone who always seemed like numerous different people. Perhaps they were the life of the party around others but became challenging when at home and off guard.

• A caretaker who was neglectful or often absent.

• A caretaker who was always getting “lost” in their partners.

Stage 1: Internalization

• Negation Examples: “I am broken” “I cannot be my real self”

• Difficulty understanding what is the acceptable identity to have.

  Stage 2: Diversification

• Victim Villain

• Will create an identity that everyone likes than lament when they or others don’t know the “real them”

• This is another aspect of the separation wound also displayed in the Norman Bates. But where Norman changes the projection of the world to suit his needs, the Loki chooses to change themselves.

  Stage 3: Externalization

• Complete erasure of their roles in favor of a more favorable role.

• Constantly Reinventing themselves or desiring to abandon their life for greener pastures.

• Often leaving situations when they feel others have gotten too close to seeing the “real” them.

• Significant Avoidant Attachment

• Dramatic shifts in identity depending on the situation and people around.

• Tries to find a “Great Redeemer” such as fame, money. success etc that will let them know that abandoning their true self was worth it. Or to prove all their persecutors wrong.