#20 Adaptive Intelligences, Part 4 – Clare Graves model & NLP
(7 votes)
In this issue, we explore how the model of Adaptive Intelligencies melds with concepts and techniques of NLP, and how both models enrich each other when used in combination.
We took a number of well-known NLP concepts and structured our conversation around those – how they can be used, or how they are enhanced by, the levels of intelligencies, the Clare Graves model of Bio-Psycho-Social System of Human Development.
#19 Adaptive Intelligencies, Part 3 – The Graves Model of Bio-Psycho-Social System of Human Development
(7 votes)
We are continuing to go in-depth into each of the levels of Adaptive Intelligencies. In this podcast, we cover the remaining 3 levels: Orange, Green and Yellow.
#18 Adaptive Intelligencies, Part 2 – The Graves Model of Bio-Psycho-Social System of Human Development
(7 votes)
In this podcast, we discuss in depth the first four levels of adaptive intelligencies, the model of Clare Graves that he called bio-psycho-social systems of human development. Here we bring multiple dimensions such as the concepts of time (ref. Edward T. Hall), learning strategies, body dynamics, mythology, NLP metaprograms, language, architecture, and others, and see how these change with each level.
#17 Adaptive Intelligencies, Part 1 – The Graves Model of Bio-Psycho-Social System of Human Development
(9 votes)
WE BELIEVE RCG IS THE FIRST TO BRING OUT A PODCAST SERIES (AND FREE AT THAT) ON THE WORK OF DR. CLARE GRAVES. ENJOY AND MORE IMPORTANTLY STUDY DR. GRAVES WORK IN DETAIL – IT JUST MIGHT CHANGE THE WAY YOU SEE THE WORLD.
#14 Introduction to Memetics
(9 votes)
A meme (pronounced [mi:m] in IPA), as defined within memetic theory, comprises a theoretical unit of cultural information, the building block of cultural evolution or diffusion that propagates from one mind to another analogously to the way in which a gene propagates from one organism to another as a unit of genetic information and of biological evolution.[1] Multiple memes may propagate as cooperative groups called memeplexes (meme complexes). (Wikipedia)