Diagrams - Activity Analysis Center

Creative Diagramming: The House of Gejunction Dynamics

Circle is the form through which the World of Activity opens onto the World of Life. There are other concepts at this same threshold. One of them is Gejunction — a concept that serves as the unit of synthesis within GO Theory.

Creative Diagramming: The House of Circle Dynamics

World of Activity looks at this terrain from the perspective of the individual. It traces how a single creative life develops — from Flow to Focus to Center. Circle is where this individual perspective reaches its limit and opens onto the collective.

Creative Diagramming: The House of Flow Dynamics

In the World of Activity approach, I treat Flow as a diachronic development — a process that unfolds over time.

Creative Diagramming: The House of OODA Dynamics

This article focuses on the OODA map: The House of OODA Dynamics.

Creative Diagramming: The House of Focus Dynamics

This article is part of a series of posts that introduce a new series thematic maps for the World of Activity Approach, especially the FFCC model (Flow-Focus-Center-Circle).

Creative Diagramming: The House of Center Dynamics

Inspired by Daniel Levinson's The Seasons of a Man's Life (1978), I began to ask: if a Center could be seen as having a life of its own, what would its seasons look like?

Creative Diagramming: The House of World of Activity

Today I updated the World of Activity page on the Activity Analysis Center website. After completing the work, I just designed a new thematic map (see the diagram above) for fun. However, this new design brings a new insight. This is what the article about.

SDP: Two Diagrams about the Self-Life-Mind Schema

I used Self-Life-Mind directly as a knowledge model. It stood at the front, orchestrating a series of other frameworks. It came down to the ground and did the work, rather than hiding behind the scenes.

World of Life: Four Positive Frontiers of Project Engagement

I rediscovered a diagram I made in 2022 — The Shaman's Mandala — which maps four concepts from the Ecological Practice Approach onto a four-boundary structure: Affordance, Supportance, Attachance, and Curativity, each occupying a distinct position.

World of Life: Four Negative Frontiers of Knowledge Engagement

Beyond those edges, a second square frames the four negative frontiers: Mystification, Dogmatism, Echo Chamber, and Tragedy of the Commons. They are not distant dangers. They occupy the zone just outside the working space, adjacent to every boundary, always within drift.