Brian Christian’s example is interesting. It seems to suggest that focusing on the process or outcome are the only possible directions to focus. Leslie Cameron-Bandler et al argue in one example in the Emprint Method that in good parenting the focus in not on the past (and the process or outcome of the past) but on the future. (It’s generally a good book for people who want to understand what ways there are to think and make decisions)
I spoke imprecisely above when I linked Fauci and the FDA. Fauci leads the NIAID. He has some influence on it but he’s also largely influenced by it. That seems to me interdepence.
I will listen to the talk later and maybe write more then.
Let me google the Emprint Method. The idea of focus on past vs. future in rewarding/encouraging makes intuitive sense to me though.
I haven’t actually heard of Fauci or discussions around him, but appreciate the clarification!
Note again, I’m talking about a way you perceive interdependence (not to point to the elements needed for two states to be objectively described as interdependent).
Brian Christian’s example is interesting. It seems to suggest that focusing on the process or outcome are the only possible directions to focus. Leslie Cameron-Bandler et al argue in one example in the Emprint Method that in good parenting the focus in not on the past (and the process or outcome of the past) but on the future. (It’s generally a good book for people who want to understand what ways there are to think and make decisions)
I spoke imprecisely above when I linked Fauci and the FDA. Fauci leads the NIAID. He has some influence on it but he’s also largely influenced by it. That seems to me interdepence.
I will listen to the talk later and maybe write more then.
Let me google the Emprint Method. The idea of focus on past vs. future in rewarding/encouraging makes intuitive sense to me though.
I haven’t actually heard of Fauci or discussions around him, but appreciate the clarification! Note again, I’m talking about a way you perceive interdependence (not to point to the elements needed for two states to be objectively described as interdependent).