Starting Point
Essential Formal Similarity
In Frameworks-of-Origin, each Tree is different and must be slowly understood in a step-by-step fashion. However, in the present case, all 7 Emergent Tree Frameworks are generated in the same way: by simultaneously forcing reversal of the oscillating duality at all levels in a Primary Hierarchy .
As noted in the review of the duality analysis, each presents an identically re-ordered (whose levels are labeled KL1 - KL7) as follows:
■ PH•L7 always becomes the same particular numbered element in
, which is then KL7■ PH•L6 always becomes the same particular numbered element in
, which is then KL6■ PH•L5 always becomes the same particular numbered element in
, which is then KL5■ PH•L4 always becomes the same particular numbered element in
, which is then KL4■ PH•L3 always becomes the same particular numbered element in
, which is then KL3■ PH•L2 always becomes the same particular numbered element in
, which is then KL2■ PH•L1 always becomes the same particular numbered element in
, which is then KL1The differences amongst the 7 Emergent Frameworks are determined by the particular PH• element that appears. That element is always the same level number within the corresponding
. So these frameworks are strange composites of diverse entities, and there is no current formula that can be assigned.■ Emergent Tree Framework #7 consists of all 7 of the PH-L7s
■ Emergent Tree Framework #6 consists of all 7 of the P-HL6s
■ Emergent Tree Framework #5 consists of all 7 of the PH-L5s
■ Emergent Tree Framework #4 consists of all 7 of the PH-L4s
■ Emergent Tree Framework #3 consists of all 7 of the PH-L3s
■ Emergent Tree Framework #2 consists of all 7 of the PH-L2s
■ Emergent Tree Framework #1 consists of all 7 of the PH-L1s
Such Tree frameworks must be different versions of the
because any element in a is simultaneously an element within the corresponding that emanates it. So all are in every emergent framework: just in a different order to what is usual.So the conclusions are:
- The
- The emergent Tree framework shows a re-ordering of levels found in the —i.e. it is an «Emergent Reordered Root Hierarchy».
Because the fundamentals of forming the hierarchy and its structure are identical in each case, it is conjectured that:
► the dynamic duality will be identical for each emergent Tree
► the internal duality will be identical for each emergent Tree
► channel names will be similar, if not identical, for each emergent Tree.
To gain additional insight before identifying and analyzing each of the new frameworks, a scaffold for inquiry was developed by considering the (of endeavour) and its relation to these «Emergent Reordered Root Hierarchies».
Practical Significance
Trees require application of a dynamic duality to determine the Centres used to create the pattern. So that is necessary for the emergent reordered Root Hierarchies.
The dynamic duality creates tension in the hierarchical system. It demands fusion of its two poles in Centres within KL's 1, 2, 4 & 7, and generates polar-opposite Centres at KL's 3, 5 & 6.
In the originating dynamic duality appears to be some variant of Personal v Situational/Social, with the personal pole dominating at KL3 and the situational/social pole dominating at KL5 and KL6.
This originating pattern is one in which you lack control over the context, but can exploit your freedom when acting within the situation.
However, reversal of the oscillating duality appears to require personal force (i.e. creative determination and the associated motivation). So it is likely that the dynamic duality in the emergent Tree will also reverse. That means the personal pole must dominate at KL5 and KL6 where the context is set and actualities are shaped, leaving the situational pole to dominate at KL3 close to what is tangible and practical.
This reversal pattern is one in which you can take control of the context, but must subordinate yourself when acting within the situation.
- The above thinking will now be developed using an analytic schema aiming to give meaning to the frameworks.
Originally posted: 3-Sep-2013. Updated 15-Jan-2015. Last amended: 13-12-2022.