What it measures
Practicality is the extrinsic lens on the Outer World: how you value things by what they do. It governs your relationship with tasks, money, plans, and measurable results — the dimension that asks "does it work?" rather than "does it matter?"
When it's clear
Clear Practicality shows up as follow-through. You can rank tasks by real importance, finish what you start, handle money and logistics without drama, and translate a vague intention into steps. Work feels tractable; the material world doesn't fight you.
When it's blocked
A blocked Practicality doesn't look like laziness — it looks like friction. Procrastination on tasks that matter, a pile of almost-finished projects, money vagueness, or the opposite extreme: compulsive busyness that produces motion without results. Both patterns share the same root — an unclear sense of what things are actually for.
How it shows up in daily life
The inbox you can't clear, the form you've been meaning to send, the budget you avoid looking at, the brilliant plan that never becomes a calendar entry. When this dimension is clear, those same items are just... done. When it's blocked, each one carries a strange weight that has nothing to do with its size.
What unblocks it
Practicality is rebuilt through completion, not planning. Finishing one small thing fully — sending the email, paying the bill — teaches the nervous system that function is safe. The report shows whether this is your primary block; the Deep Dive traces what "doing" got tangled with.