HalpCraftBetween Two Minds
BetweenTwo Minds
Same mind. A different outcome.
Between Two Minds helps you think clearly when something keeps replaying: a conversation that didn’t go the way you wanted, or a decision you keep circling. It’s a short reflection told like a comic: pick the version of you that showed up, name the voice that pushed back, and answer a few honest questions written for that exact match-up.
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In development
The Fog says“You do not know enough yet.”
What it is
Some days the hardest conversation is the one in your own head.
You already know the voice. It tells you to wait, to double-check, to carry it all yourself.
Between Two Minds gives that voice a name and a face, and puts it up against the best version of you. Then it asks you a few honest questions about what actually happened.
It isn’t a personality test and it isn’t homework. It’s a few minutes of clear thinking, dressed as a comic, so it’s easier to be honest with yourself.
How a battle works
Five panels. A few honest minutes.
Every combination of hero, villain and outcome changes the questions, so no two battles read the same.
- 01
Choose your cast
Pick the hero, the version of you that showed up. Then pick the villain, the voice that pushed back. Any hero can face any villain.
- 02
Who has the wheel?
Right now, as you see it. There’s no wrong answer. This is where the reflection starts.
HeroContestedVillain
- 03
Choose your depth
Pick the space you have today. Deeper rounds add more prompts, not more pressure.
- Quick, 3 prompts, about 2 to 3 minutes
- Standard, 5 prompts, about 4 to 6 minutes
- Deep, 7 prompts, about 7 to 10 minutes
- 04
Tell it straight
Set the scene in your own words, then work the questions this battle threw up. Finish with one good thing, and what you’ll carry forward.
- 05
Log the battle
Save it to your story. Over time you’ll see which heroes turn up for you, and which villains keep winning.
The cast
Five heroes. Five villains. All of them you.
Every hero brings two powers. So does every villain, along with a line it likes to use. You’ll recognise a few.
The heroes

Horizon
Sees what things could be, and gets other people to see it too.
PowersFar sightSees the version of this that does not exist yet.
PullMakes other people want to go there too.

The Lens
Cuts through the noise and names what is actually going on.
PowersX-rayFinds the real problem under everything being said about it.
Plain speechNames it in one sentence anyone can follow.

The Mender
Drawn to what is broken, in things or between people. Closes the gap.
PowersGap senseSpots what is broken before anyone says so.
Quiet repairCloses it without being asked and without fuss.

The Forge
Steps up when it is heavy. Holds a line nobody else is holding.
PowersLoad bearingHolds weight that would stop most people.
FinisherGets it done after everyone else has drifted off.

The Signal
Reads people, and says the true thing out loud.
PowersDeep readHears what people are not saying.
Straight talkSays the true thing while it still matters.
The villains

The Mirage
Keeps the real version of you somewhere up ahead, so this one never counts.
PowersMoving lineShifts the finish line every time you get near it.
ShineMakes the next thing look brighter than the one in your hands.
“You will be the real thing once the next one is done.”

The Fog
Makes being certain the price of being allowed to speak.
PowersThe unknownsFor every answer, three more things you should have checked.
StallTurns waiting into something that sounds like research.
“You do not know enough yet. Someone else knows more.”

The Unpicker
Treats one flaw as the proof. Reopens what was already settled.
PowersFlaw finderFinds the one wrong thing in anything you have done.
RewindReopens decisions that were already made.
“They will find the part you got wrong.”

The Furnace
Turns proving you deserve it into the job. Stopping feels like being caught.
PowersNoble weightMakes carrying everything feel like the right thing to do.
AlarmMakes stopping feel like you are about to be found out.
“If you put it down, they will see.”

The Echo
Keeps you agreeable so nobody looks too closely.
PowersFalse kindnessMakes going along with it feel like being nice.
Volume downTurns your voice down until the point is gone.
“Do not make this harder than it needs to be.”
The villains aren’t other people. They’re the habits capable people carry, at work and at home. Naming one is half the fight.
When to use it
Whenever something keeps replaying.
Between Two Minds works best close to the moment, while it still has a hold on you.
- After a conversation that didn’t go the way you wanted.
- Before a decision you keep circling.
- When something small is taking up a lot of room.
- At the end of a long week, to put it down.
You can pick your cast straight away. Saving a battle needs a Between Two Minds account (your email and a password), so your story is there the next time you sign in.
Issue #1 · Choose your fight
Pick your hero.
Then name the voice pushing back. Two to three minutes is enough for one clear pass.
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