Category: Models Theory

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The history of the invaluable PRO model with explanatory diagrams.
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Why it is vital to model the timeframes, structures and evidence of a client’s desires.
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This paper raises awareness of both the complexity of the feedback-giving process and the range of information that can be included in feedback.
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Domain dependence and it’s inverse, cross-domain thinking, occur in many different guises. We have collected ideas from a range of contexts.
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A new, simple, way to model where people are placing their attention. Published in 'Acuity'.
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Defines three kinds of problem, and describes how to work with client problems involving ‘binding patterns’.
JL
My second blog about DEEDS delves deeper into the ideas which pose an alternative to the standard computational theory of mind.
JL
A cognitive science in which brain, body and world intertwine “beyond-the-skin”.
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Nine functions of inhibition, how it affects learning and the body, and 12 activities exploring the value and problems of inhibition.
JL
How do humans sum up a complex situation and rapidly decide what action to take?
JL
Does emergent change always create a desired rather than a less desired result?
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Discussions with Andrew Austin and Steve Andreas with comments by several others
Ju
How to combine the three main phases of David Grove's work. Published in Acuity.
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We examine what happens when someone is asked a question within one frame and their answer appears to come from a different frame.
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A window into the organisation of a person's subjective world and a doorway into precise Clean Language.
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How excellent facilitators and therapists know how to navigate elegantly through a client’s information.
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A six-stage model of how to benefit by utilising unexpexted, unpredictable and random events.
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Exploring how ideas from The Black Swan by Nassim Nicholas Taleb relate to working cleanly.
Nb
Quotes from, and comments on, In Search of Memory: The Emergence of a New Science of Mind by Eric R. Kandel
Oo
How desired outcomes can act as "dynamic reference points" for each and every thing the therapist does and says.
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Explains why this special kind of nonlinear process is so important in therapy and coaching – and life.
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The significance of adjacency, next to-ness, how to recognise it and how to work with it for ourselves and our clients.
mC
How to think about and model the systemic nature of this kind of relationship
N2
Part 1 of how to think about the emergence of networks,, what they look like, and how they evolve.
Bc
Using Aristotle's four causes and a Cognitive Linguist metaphorical perspective to model causation.
Pa
How we came up with our 'Perceiver, Perceived, Relationship between, in a Context' model – and its multiple uses.
Ww
Once a space becomes psychoactive a person is ‘living in their metaphor’. A joined-up model of how David Grove's work invokes the psychoactivity of spatial relations in therapeutic and in other settings.
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10 principles to support you to think systemically rather then linearly – an advanced mindset for working cleanly with human self-organising systems.
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Part 1 of how to think about networks: their emergence, what they look like, and how they evolve.
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Guidance on what you can do once you acknowledge you have been self-deceiving
Bf
Scaling - How people use metaphor to assess the relative size or extent of an experience – how to model it, and what happens when you change the scale of things to come.
Dd
How we cling to misleading beliefs when deep down we know them to be untrue
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Part 6 of the philosophy underpinning Symbolic Modelling.
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Part 5 of the philosophy underpinning Symbolic Modelling.
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Part 4 of the philosophy underpinning Symbolic Modelling.
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Part 3 of the philosophy underpinning Symbolic Modelling.
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Part 2 of the philosophy underpinning Symbolic Modelling.
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Part 1 of the philosophy underpinning Symbolic Modelling.
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Thoughts and activities on a universal way of punctuating experience into starts and finishes.
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The way we perceive has implications for facilitators of every kind. Published in Rapport
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Part-whole relationships - a process fundamental to language and cognition.
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What it is, why it matters and how to make use of the idea of stability through change.
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Describes four ‘prototypical binds’, ‘double binds’ and a process for facilitating clients to transform their binds. Published in Rapport 47.
pS
Exploring the essential reference base of mind-body subjective experience
Mm
Sensory and abstract are different kinds of subjective experience and there is a third kind not coded by Bandler and Grinder.