Flute's Moʻolelo

For the devoted cavalier, the need to serve others is paramount. Bound by social convention, cavaliers need to be needed, and will avoid moral and political controversy -- even where it conflicts with their own worldview -- in order to be needed by others. This often results in them being overworked and treated like a doormat, as they are often unwilling to boast, believing that virtue is its own reward. Nevertheless, they are methodical, good workers who work well in small groups or "one on one" situations. They have few close friends, and tend to avoid confrontation, but will take quick action to alert authorities and do the right thing if it means defending the innocent or those they love. They are loyal to the end when it comes to their friends, which can result in vulnerability to those who would do them harm.

Cavaliers tend towards a Dependent temperament, being submissive towards and dependent on others for decision-making, advice and reassurance. They prefer others to make decisions for them, and have difficulty starting ventures on their own. They will agree with people out of fear of rejection and will volunteer for demeaning projects to get praise, as they are in constant need of approval. They are uncomfortable being alone, and act clingy rather then ending relationships.

Famous cavaliers include Lord Alfred Tennyson, Robert E. Lee, William H. Taft, Kristi Yamaguchi and Queen Elizabeth II.