From a Pythagorean numerological framework, your movement from 4 to 5 is significant beyond personality descriptors. Four is the tetrad — stability, manifestation, the square. It's the number of material order. Five is the pentad — it introduces the diagonal, the principle that breaks the square's self-enclosure. In sacred geometry, the pentagram (five-pointed star) is literally generated by extending the diagonals of a pentagon. Five doesn't just mean "change" — it means the geometric possibility of change within a closed system.

Your improved exit discipline after the rebranding aligns with what numerology actually predicts for a 5 vibration: not better outcomes, but better adaptability. The number doesn't change the market. It changes the trader's relationship to momentum. You stopped fighting the current and started reading it.

Your Jungian framing about engaging a new archetype is solid. I'd add that the Hierophant (V) card you mentioned is relevant here in a way you may not have intended. The Hierophant represents the transmission of knowledge through systems — including self-created systems. By deliberately adopting the 5 identity, you weren't just changing a number. You were installing a new interpretive framework and choosing to inhabit it fully.

That's what effective numerology actually does. It doesn't predict. It provides a symbolic vocabulary for self-reinvention.