Survivor Literacy

Breaking the Cycles that Tried to Break Us

Protyus A. Gendher

Recent Posts

  • Relational Field Theory – When the Hypercube Met Its First Stress Test
    The chapter discusses the development and refinement of the Relational Hypercube, a model for mapping relational states. Through dialogue with another AI, several key insights emerged, including the need for bounded coherence, distinguishing state vectors from positions, and the formation of coherence circuits in groups, ultimately transforming the model into a functional, testable system.
  • Relational Field Theory – DIY Theory at Home
    Relational Field Theory emphasizes the hypercube as a structural model for understanding relational behaviors and internal states without moral judgment. It presents a four-axis coordinate system—Anchoring, Relational State, Power Source, and Internal Architecture—for mapping interactions. This framework fosters dimensional reasoning and encourages discovery rather than imitation or replication.
  • Relational Field Theory – Toward a Unified Relational Topology
    Relational Field Theory proposes a unified relational topology that reshapes our understanding of human interactions. By mapping relationships through four axes, it reveals a structured, predictable framework for navigating complexities in individuals, groups, and communities. This shift from narrative to structure enables improved communication, coherence, and relational literacy.
  • Relational Field Theory – The Shift From “Why?” to “Where?” Changes Everything
    The shift from asking “Why?” to “Where?” transforms our understanding of relationships. “Why” focuses on blame and single causes, while “Where” contextualizes events within a relational structure. This change fosters clarity, compassion, and actionable pathways for repair, highlighting that the issues often lie not with individuals, but with the relational context.
  • Relational Field Theory – Why So Much Confusion Comes From Missing the Hidden Axes
    Relational Field Theory emphasizes that confusion and emotional pain often arise from a lack of awareness about the underlying dimensions influencing relationships. Misinterpretations can occur when individuals fail to recognize active axes, leading to misconceptions about behavior. By understanding these hidden dimensions, clarity replaces confusion, enhancing relational dynamics and repair efforts.
  • Relational Field Theory – The Axes Lens: A Universal Tool for Understanding Human Behavior
    Relational Field Theory introduces the “axes lens,” a tool for understanding complex human behavior across various domains, such as conflict, creativity, leadership, trauma, institutions, and AI. By recognizing the multiple dimensions at play, individuals can more effectively diagnose problems, choose appropriate solutions, and navigate relational dynamics, leading to greater clarity and reduced harm.
  • Relational Field Theory -The Axes Lens: A Universal Tool for Understanding Human Behavior
    Relational Field Theory introduces the “axes lens,” a framework to understand human behavior through multiple dimensions rather than a single perspective. It reveals how complexities in conflict, creativity, leadership, trauma, institutions, and AI can be categorized into distinct axes. This approach enables better diagnosis, problem-solving, and enhances relational literacy.
  • Relational Field Theory – How Dimensional Thinking Dissolves Guilt and Shame
    Relational Field Theory introduces dimensional thinking as a means to alleviate guilt and shame in relationships. By shifting perspectives from moral failures to structural misunderstandings, individuals can reframe their experiences. This understanding fosters personal agency, enabling healthier reconnections, repairs, and self-forgiveness, ultimately promoting relational healing and new possibilities.
  • Relational Field Theory – A Real Story of How Dimensional Thinking Changes Everything
    Relational Field Theory illustrates how dimensional thinking can transform our understanding of past experiences. A friend learned to reinterpret her guilt about a relationship, realizing she was not at fault but rather navigating a different context. This shift from self-blame to clarity allows for personal growth and renewed possibilities.
  • Relational Field Theory – Rethinking Collapse: It’s Not a Personal Failure, It’s a Dimensional State
    Relational Field Theory Rethinking Collapse: It’s Not a Personal Failure, It’s a Dimensional State Most of us have been taught… Read more: Relational Field Theory – Rethinking Collapse: It’s Not a Personal Failure, It’s a Dimensional State
  • Relational Field Theory -What Dimensional Thinking Actually Does for Relationships
    Relational Field Theory introduces dimensional thinking to relationships, moving beyond simplistic binary views. By perceiving interactions as multi-dimensional, individuals can clarify confusion, reduce guilt, and recognize behavior patterns based on context. This approach also facilitates targeted relational repairs and provides language for unexpressed feelings, paving the way for a more nuanced understanding of human interactions.
  • Relational Field Theory – How Dimensional Mapping Gives Us Predictive Power in Relationships
    Relational Field Theory suggests that understanding relationships as dimensional rather than linear enhances predictability in behavior. By recognizing specific axes such as Internal Architecture and Relational State, one can anticipate both positive and negative dynamics, allowing for early intervention and improved self-awareness while fostering better connections in groups and individual interactions.
  • Relational Field Theory -The Fifth Field: A New Coordinate System for Human Relation
    The Fifth Field introduces a new coordinate system for understanding human relations, emphasizing that interactions are spatial rather than linear or binary. It identifies four orthogonal axes that shape relational dynamics, allowing for a deeper diagnosis of states and misalignments. This framework shifts from metaphor to mechanism, paving the way for relational diagnostics and new forms of care.
  • Relational Field Theory -Two More Axes: Anchoring and Power Source
    Relational Field Theory introduces two additional axes—Anchoring and Power Source—completing a four-dimensional framework for understanding relationships. Anchoring indicates whether relational positions are clear, while Power Source distinguishes between generative and protective energy. This model enhances clarity in mapping human interactions and behavior across various contexts.
  • Relational Field Theory -The Relational Punnett Square: Mapping the Four States of the Field
    Post 5 of Relational Field Theory introduces the Relational Punnett Square, mapping two orthogonal dimensions: internal architecture and relational field states. This framework provides a clear visualization of relational dynamics, enabling individuals to diagnose and understand relational states, predict behavior, and reveals the complexity of individual relational experiences.

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