Embodiment - Hiểu một cách đơn giả
The 8 Horizons of Love
Integral 101: From the Four Quadrants to the Eight Horizons
Main Idea:
The paragraph discusses the transition from Ken Wilbur's four quadrants to the eight Horizons of Love, which involve examining individual and collective experiences from both subjective and objective perspectives.
Explanations of Main Ideas in List Format:
- Four Quadrants: The four quadrants are introduced, which categorize individual and collective experiences into four dimensions: individual interior, individual exterior, collective interior, and collective exterior.
- Simplification: The complexity of the four quadrants is simplified into four simple words: being, doing, being together, and doing together, representing different aspects of individual and collective experiences.
- Transition to Eight Horizons: The transition from four quadrants to eight Horizons involves examining each quadrant from both subjective (first person) and objective (third person) viewpoints.
- Being Horizons:
- Horizon 1: Awareness: Focuses on individual inner experiences and self-perception.
- Horizon 2: Unconscious: Explores psychological patterns and unconscious motives.
- Doing Horizons:
- Horizon 3: Embodiment: Describes physiological drives and neurological factors.
- Horizon 4: Behavior: Involves observable actions and habits.
- Being Together Horizons:
- Horizon 5: Connection: Reflects mutual resonance and attunement in relationships.
- Horizon 6: Relationship Dynamics: Analyzes patterns and permissions in inter-subjective relationships.
- Doing Together Horizons:
- Horizon 7: Relationship Container: Focuses on shared practices and norms that sustain relationships.
- Horizon 8: Conditions: Considers social, systemic, and environmental realities that influence relationships.
- Healthiness of Horizons: Each horizon can exhibit varying degrees of healthiness, influenced by cultural standards and objective research.
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Sure, let's break down Horizon 1: Awareness in detail: