A label should help you locate an experience, not finish thinking about it.

A label is meant to help you find the right shelf, not to close the enquiry. When someone gets categorised, the label frequently becomes the end of curiosity, and everything subsequently observed about them gets read through it rather than tested against it.

After you have named something, ask what the label does not cover about this particular case. Keep the person or the situation larger than the category. Labels are useful precisely as a starting point, and they do damage exactly at the moment they become the conclusion.