A:
Activism: The use of direct, and at times confrontational, action in opposition to or support of a cause
Actualized Intention: At the moment I am ready, willing and able to act on a vision, it takes place spontaneously without discipline or willpower.
Algorhythm: A highly effective, sequential approach to problem solving. In an algorhythm there is usually a list of well-defined instructions for completing a specific task or solving a specific problem. The process will usually begin with an initial statement (state) or variable, and proceed through a well: defined series of successive states (steps), eventually ending with a solution to the problem (terminating in an end: state). Algorhythms are often used for calculation and data processing.
Altered State of Consciousness (ASC): A temporary state of mind where an individual has a heightened sense of awareness of both internal and external information not ordinarily available.
Altruism: A behavior in which one organism provides a benefit to another without expecting any payment or compensation
Ant colony optimization: A mathematical technique (algorithm) for solving various general or specific, complex or extreme problems based on the behavior that ants display when searching for food.
Art: Various expressions of human creative skill and activity or a work expressing this. The most common expression of art are concerned with the production of imaginative designs, sounds, movements, rhythmic language as might be found in painting, sculpture, dance, singing, photography, filmmaking, theater etc.
Assessment: A data gathering tool, often but not always in the form of a questionnaire, which helps us or helps a trained professional to isolate key information about how we think, feel, behave or function.
B:
Barter: The voluntary trading of one thing for another.
Barter able goods and services: Anything, other than cash, that is widely used for making payments and accounting for debts and credits.
Belief Based Obstacle (BBOs): An idea or concept which is accepted as truth, fact or reality by an individual or group which may not be supportable by any logical evidence.
Biological system (or Organ system): Is a group of organs that work together to perform a certain task. Common systems, such as those present in mammals and other animals, seen in human anatomy are those such as the circulatory system, the respiratory system, the nervous system, etc.
Biophilia Hypothesis: “Biophilia” literally means “love of life or living systems.” The term is commonly used to mean that there is an instinctive bond between human beings and other living systems
Black Swan: What happens when something seemingly irrational, improbable, and unexpected and takes place that has substantial consequences.
Boredom: A mental state of operation in which a person is uncomfortable with his or her lack of interest in what he or she is doing. There is usually a lack of focus concerning the subject presently at hand alternating with an intense yet unpleasant focus on the same subject. There is also an extreme desire to disengage, focus elsewhere, even anywhere else other than with the subject or experience at hand. The only involvement is that which is minimally required to remain involved in the process or activity.
The Brain: The part of the central nervous system enclosed in the cranium of vertebrates serving to control physical and mental actions.
Butterfly Affect: A theory that describes how changes in a cause will result in a larger affect than might have been expected?
C:
Cash: Coin or paper currency of a recognized measurable value used to conduct business.
Capacity to Love: The ability to share (give and receive) an intense feeling of affection, caring, emotion, and intimate connection with oneself or another.
Cause and Effect: That which induces something to happen and the response to that cause.
Cellular Memory: Patterns reflective of emotional and physical events (instead of the emotions themselves) that subconsciously influence our lives and which are stored in muscle, tissue, various connective tissue and other tissue systems in the body.
Chess: A game of strategy for two with 16 pieces each played on a specialized designed checkered board.
Chi: A universal force, generally invisible to the five senses that lies at the foundation of all existence. In different cultures it has been mapped into pathways known as meridians. Certain skilled individuals can experience in its various gradations and guide it and influence its flow. Chi is also known as Qi, Ki, Prana, Silver Thread, Logos, Nam, the Wireless Anatomy, spirit, divine force, God.
Choices: Things that may be carefully selected.
Chopping wood and carrying water: A Zen Buddhist concept of what it means to understand, and do what needs to be done as a guiding philosophy for struggle free living.
Chronemics: The study of the use of time in nonverbal communication.
Clarity of Thought: Understanding what “IS.”
Common incentive structure: The description used by system experts to describe when a system has a specific motivation for existing and offers similar benefits to all of the elements in that system.
Compassion: Pity inclining one to be merciful.
Competition: An act that is motivated by the desire to win. In its least productive forms, it sees all competition in adversarial terms.
Complex Hierarchies: Multiple, multiple layered hierarchies combined with other multiple, multilayered hierarchies which are directly linked at least a single point.
Complex Problem: A decisions in which the decision maker will require additional information on which to base an evaluation of alternatives. Most often occurs where the expended resources is great or the risk of failure is high
Conservation and Balance: The storage and effective use of the Seventeen “Wealth and Freedom” Resources (See Level: Eighteen “Wealth and Freedom” Resources).
Cranial Sacral Therapy: A variety of techniques, originally developed by Osteopathic Doctors, where light touch, physical manipulation, and energetic balancing techniques are applied on the bones in the head and the bones at the base of the spine.
Critical Mass: A mathematically specific definition of a sociodynamic event which describes the existence of sufficient momentum in a social system such that the momentum becomes self-sustaining and fuels further growth.
Culture: A particular society at a particular time and place and the symbols, heroes, rituals and other tangible or visual aspects and practices of that society
D:
Decision Science: A discipline that deals with the application of advanced analytical methods to help make better decisions. It is often considered to be a sub-field of Mathematics which Makes it of great importance both in classical game theory and in Lewis Harrison’s Applied Game Theory. The terms management science and Operations research are sometimes used as more modern-sounding synonyms.
Dependability: Trustworthy and consistent behavior
Diligence: the necessity of giving sufficient attention to detail to avoid error and prevail against obstacles.
Doctrine of the fortunate fall: Where sin is understood as beneficial because it makes redemption possible.
Dowsing: A “chi” based assessment system that allows an individual to search for underground water using a Y shaped rod that that dips when over the right spot.
E:
Eighteen Game Based Resources: Eighteen qualities or skills common to all human beings. The full potentiating of each in balance with the other sixteen is the foundation from which love, wealth and freedom emerge. They are a core element to the application of Lewis Harrison’s Applied Game Theory.
Ego: The part of the mind that has self awareness.
Emotion: A mental and physiological state associated with a wide variety of feelings, thoughts, and behaviors.
Emotional Balance: Equilibrium in feelings, thoughts, behaviors and other factors related to the emotions in the face of problems and obstacles.
Emotional Healing: The intentional activities designed to creating emotional balance in a person’s life.
Emotional Response Evaluations: Various systems for reading facial and body movement as an indicator of emotional feeling.
Ethics: Conscious and intentional action that is both right and good.
Extreme Problem: Known by mathematicians as a combinatorial optimization problem an extreme problem is a problem that has so many variables within its structure that a variety of experts are required to solve it. Usually, though not always, if an extreme problem is not solved it may lead loss of life and limb or chaos of one form or another for all who are affected by the problem.
F:
Ethics: The conscious and intentional action that is both right and good.
Externally Driven Obstacles (EDOs): An external force and/or event that presents an obstacle to the fulfillment of an individual or group vision.
Extraordinary person: A person that consciously behaves in a simple and basic manner. Such a person acts out general social norms when appropriate in their daily life, but seldom or never does so habitually. The extraordinary person will change their behavior to match changes in these social norms if it serves their own actualization process and society as a whole. They are generally concerned with moral or ethical dilemmas and often examine the meaning of their lives, questioning much, and often and with great concern.
F:
Faith: A conviction that something is true or fact.
First Cause: That which causes everything else; the ultimate creative force or being behind the universe.
Formal sciences: A system of gathering knowledge (research) using mathematics, logic, and statistics in a way that is so specific that one can correctly predict a reliable outcome consistently.
Flow: A mental state of operation – often referred to as being in ”the zone” – in which a person is fully immersed in what he or she is doing, experiences a feeling of energized focus, full involvement, and success in the process of the activity.
G:
Game: An activity often for fun or entertainment where an individual or groups of individuals must strategize, i.e. make decisions that will lead to a desirable outcome. Most games involve other living players though there are some games such as the card game solitaire where only one living player is involved.
Game Theory: Among scientists it is the name used to describe mathematical concepts (systems) that were designed to explain why and how individuals and organizations strategize, i.e. make decisions when one person (or more than one other person) might also affect the outcome of the decision.
Today, (2010) game theory has become an umbrella term or ‘unified field’ theory for thousands of games, most being rational approaches to many different defined interactions including relationships in business, spirituality, competition, sports, romance and even interactions with nonhuman players such as computers, animals, and plants.
Genetics: A discipline of biology; specifically, genetics is the science of genes, heredity, and variation in living organisms.
Geomancy: A form of divination that interprets markings on the ground or the patterns formed by tossed handfuls of soil, rocks, or sand. The most prevalent form of divinatory geomancy involves interpreting a series of 16 figures formed by a randomized process that involves recursion followed by analyzing them, often augmented with astrological interpretations. Sacred geometry is a form of geomancy that interprets the strength of chi in a certain geographical area.
Genetics: A discipline of biology; specifically, genetics is the science of genes, heredity, and variation in living organisms.
H:
Hardwired: Something in human nature that is driven by internal forces, and that is distinct from intellect or conscious thought. These internal forces are driven by and are a reflection for the most part of genetic and biological factors and what is generally described in the Harrison Mentoring Process as natural law.
Hierarchy: A class of things; elements, grades, orders, values objects, entities and people organized into an order where one thing superior is above, inferior below (either vertically or horizontally), further in or out or at the same level as something else.
Hierarchal behavior: Actions of both an individual and a group designed to find a place for the individual in the group so that that the individual and the group get their needs met while having a similar mission, intention or vision.
Hierarchal thinking: The contemplation upon the most effective way to find your place in a group so that you get your needs met while having a similar mission, intention or vision as the group.
Human Capital: The stock of personality attributes, knowledge and competences, and knowledge contained in the ability to perform labor so as to create economic value. In the Harrison Mentoring Process this concept is essential to understanding the Seventeen Wealth and Freedom Resources (SWFR).
Human potential: The capacity to experience full development or the capacity for the complete development of usable resources.
I:
Influence: Any event or process where one entity (be it a person, corporation, government, religion, media organization, etc) can change either directly or indirectly another entity’s thoughts, feelings, or behaviors.
Infection through RTPs (Regenerating Thought Programs): The process that takes place (as a direct result of our genetic and biological inclinations towards the creation of community) when we involuntarily absorb ideas and behaviors and then pass-on these ideas and behaviors to others.
Information: A unit or units of knowledge, events, experiences, details, truths or beliefs.
Initiation: a formal rite of passage, often a ceremony, marking entrance or acceptance into adulthood or into a certain level or formal component within a group or society.
Insanity: The tendency to act out in antisocial ways that are illogical, irrational and emotionally unbalanced; Doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result.
Intuition: The ability to immediately access and apprehend knowledge without the use of reason.
K:
Kabbalah: Also known as Qabala, this is a set of esoteric teachings meant to explain the relationship between an eternal and mysterious Creator and the mortal and finite universe (His/her creation). While it is heavily used by some denominations, it is not a denomination in and of itself; it is a set of scriptures that exist outside the traditional Jewish Scriptures.
Knowledge: The combination of systematically stored information, untapped objective awareness, and untapped subjective awareness.
L:
Law of Attraction: A theory that states that if a person’s though processes are clear and intention focused is that those things they desire or need will come to them without spontaneously and without struggle.
Law of Diminishing Returns: A term common in economics but applicable to any aspect of life that describes a point at which you have achieved the maximum that :you can from some fixed factor or variable and no matter how much more of this factor you use in the future, the benefit will decrease.
Language: The human capacity for complex symbolic communication through the organization of words and nonverbal cues.
Left Brain Thinking: A broad characterization of thought patterns attributed to the left cerebral hemisphere of the brain. Left-brain thinking is described broadly as being linear, sequential, systematic and concerned with the details and steps that are involved in a particular process or event.
Linear Code: A systematic ordering of information important in error correction and detection schemes. Linear codes can be valuable in transcending obstacles.
Love: There are many definitions of love. Like God, art, and truth, love is one of those concepts that is essential to our lives and yet cannot be easily defined. Generally speaking it can be described as an intense feeling of affection, an emotion, or an emotional state. In ordinary use, it usually refers to any one of many interpersonal states.
Lucid Dream: Pictures, images, people, events or symbols in the mind of a sleeping person who is aware that that he/she is dreaming
M:
Making a Difference: The intention to serve another or group in ways that shift or change the life patterns of that individual or group.
Mathematics: is an academic discipline, actually a collection of disciplines – both an art and science, depending upon whom you talk to – that is concerned with exploration, and measurement, and through these the drawing of necessary conclusions. Among the things in the Harrison Process that mathematical tools are specifically relevant too are the measurement of change, patterns, quantity, space, and structure.
Meaning: Intention and significance.
Meditation: A generic term that describes a mental discipline involving self regulation and the focusing of attention on one specific point of reference or on the discarding of any point of reference.
Mentalist: The belief that some mental phenomena, particularly parapsychological activities such as telepathy and mind reading exist though they cannot be explained by physical laws.
Mind: A non-physical part within a conscious being that functions and acts in a myriad and combination of ways including aspects of intellect and consciousness that may include thinking, reasoning, imagining, memory, emotion, feeling, perceiving, caring, desiring, willing, distinguishing, assessing and judging. Mind is the stream of consciousness and includes all of the brain’s conscious and unconscious processes. “Mind” is often used to refer to the thought processes of reason, thus a person acting without reason might be accused of “being out of their mind.”
Monkey Mind: The endless, obsessive process of thinking about one thing for a short time, and then another thing for a short time, without any specific intention to do so.
Morality: The study of what makes actions right and wrong. Based on the Latin moralitas “manner, character, proper behavior” It attempts to define, explain and examine social behavior. Also specific system of what is defined as right and good as is often imposed upon the individual by group belief or from the top of a hierarchy.
Movement Reeducation: The reorganization and recreation of an individual’s postural patterns.
Multiple Intelligences: A theory that states that within the human race there are many different categories of “intelligences”. Some and not others can be measured scientifically.
My Chemical Romance: An ecstatic form of love, known as romantic love which is caused in part by the interaction of certain brain chemicals.
Mystic meditation: A type of meditative practice that not only brings the meditator into an altered state of consciousness, but gives them a sense of connectedness with an authentic reality, that transcend the senses and all mental concepts and or brings them to God Realization, and the transcendence of death.
Myth: A sacred story.
N:
Natural Law: The rules that consistently define how the universe functions.
Natural science: is one of three divisions of science, the other two being the social sciences and the formal sciences prior to the 17th century Natural Science was called natural philosophy and was less broad in interpretation of what was or what wasn’t scientific. The natural sciences as of 2010 are astronomy, biology, chemistry, earth science and physics.
Nature’s Systems: The systems that define the workings of the universe. These systems are generally defined either as LINEAR or NONLINEAR. Linear systems tend to relate to mathematical and scientific systems. Nonlinear systems may refer to a diverse range of perceptions including physics, theology and the belief that a creative intelligence is expressed in all living things.
Need: A desire for something that is essential for emotional, physical and/or mental survival.
Neuroeconomics: A relatively new science/art within behavioral economics that combines neuroscience, economics, and psychology. The focus of this system is to explore how people make decisions. It does this by studying the role of the brain in evaluating choices, categorizing risks and rewards, and isolating factors in how humans interact with each other.
Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP): A system for creating personal and organizational change by applying influence in certain specific ways.
Non-Verbal Communication: The process of communication through sending and receiving wordless messages.
Number: Formally speaking a number is mathematical object or symbol used in counting and measuring. Numbers may also have a symbolic meaning in religious or spiritual practice. These are usually known as “sacred numbers.”
O:
Obstacle: Anything that stands in the way of our achieving a desired result.
Ordinary person: A person who unconsciously behaves in a simple and basic manner. Such a person acts out general social norms in their daily life, and does so habitually only changing their behavior to match changes in these social norms. They are not generally concerned with moral or ethical dilemmas and seldom examine the meaning of their lives. They question little and have concern for less.
P:
Paradigm: A paradigm is a theoretical and philosophical model, pattern or framework; specifically of a linguistic discipline or a mathematically based or scientific school of thought.
Peak Experience: An ecstatic transpersonal experience that can be duplicated through intention and actions influenced by that intention.
Peter Principle: A business concept, originally presented as a humorous exploration of corporate culture and the slow rise of incompetence in middle and upper management. It was first presented in1968 by Dr. Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull in their popular book: The Peter Principle.
Physical Energy: Energy associated with the flesh or corporal body.
Plant Spirit Medicine: A specialized form of herbal healing that recognizes that each plant has a unique spiritual essence and that this essence can be called upon by a skilled individual to heal a person, plant or animal.
Play: A range of intrinsically motivated, yet voluntary activities normally associated with pleasure and enjoyment.
Pleasure: A pleasant sensation.
Polyamory: The desire for, acceptance of or practice of having more than one intimate, loving, relationship at a time with the full awareness, knowledge and free consent of everyone involved.
Power: When applied to human activities it is the conscious ability to harness internal or external activities so that the entity in possession of this power (be it a person, corporation, government, religion, media organization, etc) can change, either directly or indirectly, another entity’s thoughts, feelings, or behaviors.
Practical Math: Mathematical tools that are specifically relevant to the measurement of change, patterns, quantity, space, and structure.
Prayer: A form of spiritual or religious practice that seeks to activate an intentional connection to spirit, inner Qi, god, or some deity, through deliberate practice.
Prions: are small protein molecules. They are found throughout the spectrum of living creatures from baker’s yeast to Homo sapiens. It is not yet clear what purpose they serve when functioning normally.
Proxemics: The exploration of how we use and perceive the physical space around them.
Pseudo: Peak Experience: A hedonistically driven ecstatic experience that has no purpose other than pleasure.
Q:
Question: An inquiry that is concerned with the who, what, where, when, why, how or which of anything.
R:
Radical Thoughts: Ideas whether true or false are so out of the mainstream so as to break with, even threaten the status quo.
Rappport: An important feature or characteristics of subconscious communication which involves commonality of perspective such as being “in sync” with, or being “on the same wavelength” as the person with whom you are interacting with.
Reciprocal Altruism: A unique behavior in which one organism provides a benefit to another with some boundaries and conditions.
Reframing: A communication technique popular among many psychotherapists and teachers of practical human potential skills.
Regenerating Thought Programming (RTPs): An abstract scientific theory concerning evolving patterns of contagious cultural information, that survives long enough to be recognized as such, and which can parasitically pass from mind to mind altering the behavior of those who receive it.
Relationship: An association with or the dealing and/or connections a person, place, or thing has with another person, place, or thing.
RTPs (Regenerative Thought Programs): An abstract scientific theory concerning evolving patterns of contagious cultural information, that survives long enough to be recognized as such, and which can parasitically pass from mind to mind altering the behavior of those who receive it.
Right Brain Thinking: A broad characterization of thought patterns attributed to the right cerebral hemisphere of the brain. Right/brain thinking is described broadly as nonlinear, creative, and imaginative.
Romantic love: Any form of love that is combined with sex, as well as emotional feelings associated with the two.
S:
Sanity: The tendency to accept a worldview that expresses intellectual clarity and emotional balance.
Science: From the Latin scientia, meaning “knowledge” in the strictest sense (specialized language) science refers to a system of gathering knowledge (research) so specific (based on the scientific method) that one can correctly predict a reliable outcome consistently.
Self Actualization: A motive, intention and process related to the realization of one’s full potential.
Self-Assessment: An inquiry into who we truly are?
Seventeen “Wealth and Freedom” Resources: Seventeen qualities or skills common to all human beings. The full potentiating of each in balance with the other sixteen is the foundation from which love, wealth and freedom emerge.
Sex: Any thought, word or deed or manifestations including sexual acts involving physical intimacy. Sex includes desires arising from instincts, genetics, biology, consciousness and, or the subconscious.
Shamanism: An anthropological term of Siberian origin referencing a wide and diverse range of beliefs and practices regarding communication with the spiritual world. A practitioner of shamanism is known as a shaman (pronounced) “SHAH-men” or “SHAY-men”). The term is used more loosely in the human potential movement to include any person who enters into an altered state of consciousness or supernatural realms or dimensions to obtain solutions to problems afflicting the community. The shaman operates primarily within the spiritual world, which in turn affects the human world. The restoration of balance results in the elimination of the spiritual, emotional or physical ailment.
Shaman’s Dance: A term specific to the Harrison Mentoring Process that describes ways of thinking and being in daily life that both reflect and enhance the shamanic process.
Six Degrees of Separation: Also referred to as the “Human Web” this refers to a popular culture concept that everyone is at most six steps away from any other person on Earth, so that a chain of, “a friend of a friend” statements can be made to connect any two people in six steps or fewer. In reality a person with low social intelligence would be much more than six degree of separation from everyone else. A person with high social intelligence might be as low as four.
Social networking: A social network is a structured system made of individuals or organizations (nodes) that are, for one reason or another, interdependent.
Social paradigm: A theoretical and philosophical model, pattern or framework that does not meet the strict requirement of a traditionally-defined paradigm and which requires that the belief be based specifically on linguistics or scientific school of thought.
Social Science: An umbrella term for various fields of academic scholarship that explore aspects of human society and which lie outside of the natural sciences. Social science” is commonly used as anumbrella term to refer to a plurality of Among the most familiar natural science are: anthropology,archaeology, economics, geography, history, international studies, linguistics, political science, and in some contexts, psychology.
Sociobiology: A field of scientific study which is based on the assumption that social behavior has resulted from evolution.
Sociology: The study of individual behavior in society.
Sociometry: A branch of sociology that uses quantitative assessment methods for measuring social relationships. At its most sophisticated level it is a way of inquiring into the structure of groups.
Soul: The core of our being that transcends and underlies our emotional and physical existence and may even cease to be at all.
Space: Where we are, what is around us and where we can ce goods and/or services for use at a later time?
Specialized Language: Specifically defined and rigidly applied organization of words and non-verbal cues communicating detailed specific ideas in a highly defined specialized group.
Spiritual: Related to the divine, or to sacred matters.
Spiritual Focus: A desire and intention to apply thoughts, word, and deeds towards a connection with the divine.
Spiritual Seeker: Person who desires to know who they are, their reason for being and the source from which they came.
Spirituality: A sacred, devotional state of being often, but not always related to the concept of a creator or divine, intelligent force.
Stanislavsky’s Method: A theory developed by the Russian theater artist Konstantin Stanislavski and used in acting where an actor has a strong personal identification with a character, possibly including a reproduction of the character’s emotional state.
Status: Reputation, relative importance in a community, rank or social position
Storytelling: The sharing of an account of a real or imagined event.
Suffering: the disruptive, necessary mental, emotional, psychological, and spiritual experience of unpleasantness and aversion associated with harm or threat of harm. When suffering is physical, we know it as pain. Words that are roughly synonymic with suffering include these: unhappiness, misery, pain, woe, unpleasantness, distress, sorrow, misery, affliction, illness, discomfort, displeasure and disagreeableness.
Support Triangle: Any group of three people who come together in the agreement to consistently support each other in being extraordinary.
Sweat Equity: Physical energy or intellectual .talent or time offered as a currency or payment for some good or service in lieu of cash
System: An established group of interdependent details or parts, items, ideas, or principles – that form a complex whole, and maintain their existence by interacting regularly, harmoniously, orderly, and methodically over time to perform a task.
T:
Tacit knowing: A type of untapped subjective awareness, a process that is the essential personal component of knowing and knowledge and which cannot be systematized in the way that objective information might.
Tarot: A pack of cards (most commonly numbering 78), used as a tool to map mental and spiritual pathways.
Tetris effect: What may take place when people devote sufficient time and attention to an activity that it begins to overshadow their thoughts, mental images, and dreams. It is named after the video game Tetris.
Time: A continuous, measurable, progression of perceived existence. Among most groups time is defined as the past, present and future presented as a whole.
Time-shifting: What happens when an individual or organization takes information, usually in the form of a visual media (TV programming is the most common form) and intentionally pays it at a time other than when it could have been shown “live”. This is done to increase or increase influence. An example might be Time-shifting the opening ceremonies of the Beijing Olympic Games so that they get to be viewed during the evening hours in the United States.
Tipping Points: A common cliché that expands the technical application of the term critical mass to address many different situations relating to group or individuals.
Tools: Any device or devices used to perform or facilitate manual, mechanical, or technological tasks.
Touch: To come into or be in physical contact with another thing.
Traveling Salesman Problem: One of the most intensively studied problems in computational mathematics. The Traveling Salesman Problem (TSP) requires that we find the shortest path visiting each of a given set of cities and returning to the starting point. This problem has not to this point (2010) been completely solved though genetic algorithms created by computer scientists Michael C. LaLena can, according to LaLena “be used to find a solution”. In the Harrison Mentoring Process the TSP can be used to solve extreme problems.
V:
Vision: An idea, concept or content of experience that one wishes to have. A vision is different than a goal in that a vision is formless where a goal is already fully formed. A vision is a type of content. When a vision is clear in the mind of a visionary the form that will best serve the fruition of that vision will arrive spontaneously. In this sense one might say that the content of a vision defines the form that we call a “goal”.
Visionary: An individual with clarity of thought, a passion for a clearly defined experience, and foresight on how that passion may manifest.
W:
Walkabout: A rite of passage during which male Australian Aborigines would undergo a journey during adolescence and live in the wilderness for a period as long as six months. In modern life it refers to any spiritual journey where a person is unrestrained by any specific plan, structure, time frame or boundaries other than those related to functional behavior.
Want: A desire for something that, though not essential for survival and well-being, will bring emotional, physical and/or mental satisfaction.
Wisdom Sage: An extraordinary person who has a mastery of living well in the world while in possession of spiritual wisdom.
Wu Wei: a Chinese perspective on the Law of Attraction. The literal translation being, “the action that requires no action.”
Y:
Your Best Life: The fulfillment of the Seventeen Wealth and Freedom Resources in the Harrison Mentoring Process
Z:
Zen Mind: A way of being or thought associated with in a Japanese School of Buddhist. In Zen Mind offered a person is completely clear in thought, present in intention, child-like in innocence, and free of regrets for the past or expectation for the future.