Re-Framing

Metaphors open up our minds – but can also shut them down | Psyche Ideas

Easy to spot a yellow car when you are always thinking of a yellow car. Easy to spot opportunity when you are always thinking of opportunity. Easy to spot reasons to be mad when you are always thinking of being mad. You become what you constantly think about.... See more

seneca x.com

Successful creative people don’t merely comply with externally imposed constraints, but transform them through reframing. They adopt constraints as personal challenges rather than external impositions.

The creative power of constraints

Paul Venuto • feed updates

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

Narratives for a Life-centric culture: the Culture Hack Labs’ Methodology

Roxane Cassehgari medium.com

Causal Layered Analysis: An Integrative and Transformative Theory and Method

Causal Layered Analysis (CLA) is a transformative futures research theory/method that integrates multiple layers of analysis to provoke critical thinking and create alternative visions for policy development and decision-making.

metafuture.org

Examples of multimodal metaphors from the Economist cover art ...

researchgate.net

Framing describes a process of giving some ‘aspects of a perceived reality’ more prominence in a way that promotes a particular problem definition, cause, moral evaluation, and treatment (Entman, 1993)