Part 3: Attributes Structure

Let’s start this section by refreshing the Attributes Structure definition and introducing its components: ATTRIBUTES STRUCTURE: EIC step that explores the interstitial anatomy components of Behavior Dynamics. flowchart TB A(**Attributes Structure**) --> B(Attribute Accentuation) A --> C(Structure Quadrants) A --> D(Interstitial Anatomy) As you can see, our goal is to build up the main concept of Attributes Structure: Interstitial Anatomy. But for that, we need additional concepts in order to reach that point....

We have now four new concepts derived from the use of accentuation: Pro-Stillness pQ Pro-Movement pM Pro-Successiveness pSu Pro-Simultaneity pSi It follows that we can create more concepts if we apply more attribute operators. But this time we’ll use the concatenation operator to form another set of terms: the Structure Quadrants. Remember that we use concatenation to represent interactions between concepts that don’t belong to attribute pairs (or to other types of tightly interconnected components)....

The structure quadrants form a set similar to an attribute pair: {D ≡ O ≡ R ≡ E}. Each of these four components holds equal weight. Shifting focus to one requires maintaining awareness of its relationship with the other three. So, we can use the accentuation operator again—this time applied to the Structure Quadrants instead of attributes. QUADRANT ACCENTUATION SYMBOLIC FORM Accent on Discernibility = Discernment {D ← (O ≡ R ≡ E)} = iD Accent on Observability = Observation {O ← (D ≡ R ≡ E)} = iO Accent on Resolutivity = Resolution {R ← (D ≡ O ≡ E)} = iR Accent on Operativity = Operation {E ← (D ≡ O ≡ R)} = iE These accentuations form a new set called Interstitial Anatomy: {iD ≡ iO ≡ iR ≡ iE}....

We reached the first EIC compartment that ties directly with everyday life. The reader is free to implement Interstitial Anatomy frameworks at their own discretion. Although, we encourage everyone to continue reading until the EIC synthesis is completed to maximize their utility. The following terminology explanation may seem a burden, but the reader is not required to remember the entire progression. The final set of concepts labeled Discernment Children is enough for practical use....

The next Interstitial Anatomy item has a similar beginning to the previous one. We can apply the same bounded/non-bounded aspects to Observation as a starting point. Bounded Observation: Judgement Non-bounded Observation: Attention Our first concepts are judgement and attention, corresponding to bounded and non-bounded observation, respectively. When we judge something, we are attaching our own perspectives, priorities and biases to the act of observing. If we want to empty out this judgement, we need to attend to the world as if we are not the one that is performing the act....

Next on our list is an EIC structure that tackles the way systemic challenges can be resolved. We have many concepts to go over, so let’s start right away. This type we’ll begin by showing the final diagram with every Resolution component. As each concept is introduced, we encourage the reader to refer back to the diagram and observe how these elements interact. The squared corners are our starting point. Chaos vs Order is a main duality in complex systems, and both elements create challenges for us to resolve....

Our last item in Instertitial Anatomy has a special backstory. The next concepts were the first to be organized as a proper set. They are the stepping stone for Conciliatorics, created long before there was a name for this project. When this item was synthesized, the rest of the concepts began falling into place. What we now refer to as the Operation aspect of interstitial anatomy, before it was called the Compass....