Thanks for the primer in Gestalt psychology. It's a new framework for me but one that resonates.
In your practice or to your knowledge within communities of practice, have jigsaw puzzles been used as a therapeutic tool for completion and process-based "flips" of consciousness like the McGilchrist manoeuvre? I personally believe they can be designed as psychotechnology for LH-RH harmony. I'm curious if this has been studied or even reported anecdotally.
Hi Jasen, I enjoy puzzles and typically have one in progress. Until now, I haven't considered them as a means to facilitate RH-LH-RH harmony, but upon closer reflection it makes sense that they would. I have not come across any research exploring this aspect. However, I am intrigued by the potential utility they might offer. Let me ponder this idea further, and get back to you. In the meantime, thank you for your interest.
I'm also interested in attending the synchronous event. I've been thinking/ reading/ talking about this topic a lot in recent months.
Your participation is always welcomed, Josh. I'll be in touch. :)
Thanks for the primer in Gestalt psychology. It's a new framework for me but one that resonates.
In your practice or to your knowledge within communities of practice, have jigsaw puzzles been used as a therapeutic tool for completion and process-based "flips" of consciousness like the McGilchrist manoeuvre? I personally believe they can be designed as psychotechnology for LH-RH harmony. I'm curious if this has been studied or even reported anecdotally.
Hi Jasen, I enjoy puzzles and typically have one in progress. Until now, I haven't considered them as a means to facilitate RH-LH-RH harmony, but upon closer reflection it makes sense that they would. I have not come across any research exploring this aspect. However, I am intrigued by the potential utility they might offer. Let me ponder this idea further, and get back to you. In the meantime, thank you for your interest.
Very good. I would like to attend the live event. Thank you