Re-Framing
Equanimity helps us see the world with spacious awareness – and that is a world from which we feel less divided. When we feel most separate from the world, that is when we experience most profoundly all the limiting conditions from which we seek relief: anxiety, depression, anger, loneliness, boredom and meaninglessness. Equanimity offers a path... See more
Michael Uebel • Equanimity is not stillness – it is a mobility of the mind | Psyche Ideas
Sympoietic and autopoietic systems: A new distinction for self ...
researchgate.net
Der Framing-Effekt: Von Bildern und Rahmen
waldhirsch.de
The Myth Gap
penguin.co.uk
Explain the Frame: Introduction
frameworksinstitute.org
Equanimity is best recognised by its inherent mobility of perspective-taking. As a mode of perception, equanimity is on the move, looking over things (internal and external) with hovering attention. Equanimity is not about serenely settling. It is not averse to the presence of judgments, just to their rigidifying. It ranges over whatever may... See more
Michael Uebel • Equanimity is not stillness – it is a mobility of the mind | Psyche Ideas
The Iceberg Model
The Iceberg Model analyzes systemic structures to identify underlying issues and blind spots, promoting shifts in awareness and behavior for effective decision-making and transformation within teams or organizations.
LinkLakoff reminds us that metaphors are the fundamental building blocks we use to make sense of our world and provide a framework for acting in the world
Victor MacGill • Unravelling the Myth/Metaphor Layer in Causal Layered Analysis
What is included in a narrative, what is left out and the values it embodies are determined by what cognitive scientist and linguist George Lakoff refers to as ‘frames’. These cognitive structures are shaped by our personal and collective histories and allow us to conceptualize and organize what we see (and fail to see) and how we see it. The... See more