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Why the other scores stay on the page
19 Jan 2026
A single label hides the near miss. The bars stay so you can see the lean, the tie, or the close second.
A lean
When one bar is far ahead, the page can be short. You have a lean. Use the name. You do not need a speech about the lower scores, except to know they lost.
Even then, the bars stay. A lean is more believable when you can see what it beat.
An example, not your result. Facts leads. Talking it through is close behind. Gut feeling is not the story of this sitting.
A tie or a close second
If two habits land on the same number, the page says they tied. If the second is near, it says so. That is the most useful result on the site, and the easiest to flatten into a false winner.
A close second is the habit you use when the first one is blocked. If you decide by looking for more facts, and talking it through is right behind, a stuck decision probably needs a person, not another tab.
Do not average them into a type
The bars are not ingredients for a nickname. Averaging a planner and a drafter does not produce a third kind of worker. It produces a person who does both, in a proportion this sitting measured.
Keep the names. Drop the urge to merge them.