by James | Dec 27, 2011 | Exploration I
There are 4 tiers of activity within the community which can be visualised as a pyramid or hierarchy of reasoning;
- Theory
Purely theoretical work, without specific aims aside discovery.
- R&D;
Applied theory (creating, discovering, producing).
- Outsourcing, income, experience, teaching
Developing counselling, maintaining, educating.
- Chores, work, cleaning cooking, washing, farming, preparing.
While
changes in experience, ability and aptitude may make you remain more often in one of the top 3 tiers everyone irrelevant of position within the community or competence has equal time in the 4th tier.
by James | Dec 26, 2011 | Exploration I
Groups and communities are either inward facing, to the individual, or outward facing, to the world around them. Care should be taken to have periods of internal introspection and improvement followed by cycles of action and outward effect on society and society as a whole.
by James | Dec 25, 2011 | Exploration I
With all new members starting as equals we should realise, that in reality, not all people are actually equal. During the first 6 months of induction people will be assigned to levels of study, disciplines of work and their routines of working, waking and exercise should be adjusted to those that match the individual best.
The divergence between individuals is vast so this assessment period should be carefully outlined and planned. While everyone is truly an individual to avoid anarchy there must be some limits on how individualised these procedures and allowances become.
by James | Dec 25, 2011 | Exploration I
Practise without expectation; learn what you are taught, teach what you know, act with your mind in the present moment and plan ahead only as far ahead as is predictable.
Do not anticipate or expect improvement or growth but be happy when it is noted. Be mindful of being self congratulating or over praising others.
by James | Dec 25, 2011 | Exploration I
Guidelines and punishments that be drawn up and adhered to. While corporal punishments are not allowed isolation and social punishments are far more effective within a close knit community. Regular habits and routines breed discipline and these in turn help the community function.
