| Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Re:Possibilities for application of The Emprint Method |
| Posted by: | nj |
| Date/Time: | 04/02/2004 20:11:12 |
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Hello, ZZ. I used the emprint method to model Dishwashing. I used it on myself to model how I wash dishes at home. I'm serious! One day I noticed that I really prefered a particular way that I was washing up dishes, so I mapped out my criterial equivalences, references, and cause-effects, for a three-step dishwashing process. Of course, dishwashing seems worthless to self-elicit. But, if you ever get bored while you wash dishes, you might do the same. I think the Precision model is a planning model. Its use of the concept of logical levels could be part of any self-elicitation verbal interview process. I don't think of it as a modeling method. I think of it, but have not used it, as a handy planning method for hierarchically arranging priorities, creating present states and desired states that, in a chain, lead to higher logical level results, or just more important (and usually longer range) results. Doing it is different than thinking of it, though. At first I found the model intimidating, because of its use for management, but its practical use was clear. Maybe Dr. Grinder and Ms. Bostic St. Clair have incorporated some of the logical level organizational principles and applications, described in Precision, into the New Code, or built on them. I guess I admire it more than use it, but that may change. -nj |