Saved by Stuart Evans
Frames
Framing 101
frameworksinstitute.org
Every description, every name, every belief—good or bad—every concept, creates boundaries where there are in fact no boundaries at all. Even to say “I” instantly imposes a boundary upon what is actually a unified field of being. To say “I” instantly creates what is not “I.” “Big” is always in relationship to “small,” “up” in relationship to “down,”
... See moreAdyashanti • Sacred Inquiry: Questions That Can Transform Your Life
Pre-analytic vision. Worldview. Paradigm. Frame. These are cousin concepts. What matters more than the one you choose to use is to realise that you have one in the first place, because then you have the power to question and change it.
Kate Raworth • Doughnut Economics: The must-read book that redefines economics for a world in crisis
Before you’ve noticed important details they are, of course, basically invisible. It’s hard to put your attention on them because you don’t even know what you’re looking for. But after you see them they quickly become so integrated into your intuitive models of the world that they become essentially transparent. Do you remember the insights that we... See more
John Salvatier • Reality has a surprising amount of detail
Due to the limitation of concepts, deeper understanding comes from holding multiple perspectives simultaneously, recognizing their utility and their limitations, and also being willing to let all of them go. It’s about developing a fluid way of seeing that can shift between unity and multiplicity, between being and non-being, dwelling on neither.
Roy Klein • Basic Introduction to Nondualism
Frames empower us because they focus our mind. When they work well, they highlight the essential things and let us disregard the rest.