Personal Three-Generation Family Genogram
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I am requesting a clean, easy-to-read family genogram that includes three generations and is organized into two clear sections: the paternal side on the left and the maternal side on the right. The visual style should be simple and professional, using graphic elements only. There should be no illustrations or images of people — only standardized shapes such as squares for males and circles for females. Each family member should be labeled using relational terms only, such as “grandfather,” “aunt,” or “me.” Real names should not be used for privacy reasons.
The diagram must show all relationship lines clearly: marriages, divorces, children, and remarriages. Please include a centered title at the top that reads “Personal Genogram.” The layout should be horizontal, with the paternal family grouped on one side and the maternal family on the opposite side. Each generation should be aligned visually to reflect the generational structure (grandparents at the top, parents in the middle, and me at the bottom).
In addition to the diagram, a complete legend must be placed in a bordered box at the bottom of the image. This legend should describe all the visual elements used to indicate things like religion, marital status, emotional problems, addiction history, and educational background. For example, the legend should define which visual indicator represents a Christian or Muslim person, someone who is divorced, widowed, or single, someone who has emotional problems or alcoholism (both current and in the past), someone who is a pastor, and those who graduated from college. It is important that this legend is complete and formatted in a way that makes it easy to understand the diagram.
On my paternal side, my grandfather is a living Christian pastor. He had thirteen children with his first wife, who was also Christian but has passed away. He is currently remarried to another Christian woman and has no children with her. He had a history of alcoholism in the past but is now sober. Among the thirteen children, there are various situations: one uncle follows Islam and has emotional problems; several are pastors; some are divorced and remarried; a few have experienced alcoholism either in the past or currently; and a few have graduated from college. My father is one of those children — he is a Christian pastor, married to my mother, and I am their only child.
On the maternal side, both grandparents are Christians and had five children. My mother is a Christian pastor, married to my father. Among her siblings, one uncle is also a pastor and has remarried after a divorce. Another uncle is divorced and currently single; he is a non-practicing Christian and struggles with both alcoholism and emotional problems. Another uncle has remarried and has emotional problems, and one aunt is married and Christian. My mother and two of her brothers are college graduates.
I am Christian, single, and graduated from college. In the genogram, I should be labeled simply as “me,” and my parents as “mother” and “father.”
The diagram must show all relationship lines clearly: marriages, divorces, children, and remarriages. Please include a centered title at the top that reads “Personal Genogram.” The layout should be horizontal, with the paternal family grouped on one side and the maternal family on the opposite side. Each generation should be aligned visually to reflect the generational structure (grandparents at the top, parents in the middle, and me at the bottom).
In addition to the diagram, a complete legend must be placed in a bordered box at the bottom of the image. This legend should describe all the visual elements used to indicate things like religion, marital status, emotional problems, addiction history, and educational background. For example, the legend should define which visual indicator represents a Christian or Muslim person, someone who is divorced, widowed, or single, someone who has emotional problems or alcoholism (both current and in the past), someone who is a pastor, and those who graduated from college. It is important that this legend is complete and formatted in a way that makes it easy to understand the diagram.
On my paternal side, my grandfather is a living Christian pastor. He had thirteen children with his first wife, who was also Christian but has passed away. He is currently remarried to another Christian woman and has no children with her. He had a history of alcoholism in the past but is now sober. Among the thirteen children, there are various situations: one uncle follows Islam and has emotional problems; several are pastors; some are divorced and remarried; a few have experienced alcoholism either in the past or currently; and a few have graduated from college. My father is one of those children — he is a Christian pastor, married to my mother, and I am their only child.
On the maternal side, both grandparents are Christians and had five children. My mother is a Christian pastor, married to my father. Among her siblings, one uncle is also a pastor and has remarried after a divorce. Another uncle is divorced and currently single; he is a non-practicing Christian and struggles with both alcoholism and emotional problems. Another uncle has remarried and has emotional problems, and one aunt is married and Christian. My mother and two of her brothers are college graduates.
I am Christian, single, and graduated from college. In the genogram, I should be labeled simply as “me,” and my parents as “mother” and “father.”