We can consider the construction of our cognitive hierarchy similar to the construction of a building where each part plays a unique role that enables all buildings the potential to be as similar or as different from one another as decided upon.
Our therapist utilises the human capacity to construct uniquely abstract thoughts from an adaptive analysis of daily behaviours to devise a systematic approach to therapeutic intervention.
Through our research we uncovered strategies to quantify behavioural tasks into a comparable metric to generically represent a person (persona). This is possible through consideration of a generic individual that can be adapted to a unique person through a process of mapping specific variations dependent on assessment information.
With our adapted metric of an individual’s specific variations, we can form a therapeutic timeline by constructing an initial and final persona.
Our extensive evidence-based therapeutic database determines the most suitable therapeutic strategy based on results from individuals who share similar variations and goals.
Components
Combinations
Storage
Executive Function
Neurological Hierarchy
General Function
Describes a system for adaptive self-organised interpretations of information with other neural cells.
Specific Function
Describes neural flexibility of the neurotransmitter distribution ratio from the dynamic history of previous instances.
Example
Neuron energy excitation of variable composition information formulated, exchanged and transformed with a stable neuron of uniquely different composition information.
General Function
Describes sequences of connections ordered in a unique arrangement of different inputs and states.
Specific Function
Describes groups for sequences and variable impact values for different information.
Example
Sequence of variable neural cells contributing unique metric information that is externally compared and evaluated under a deterministic system.
General Function
Describes functions that accommodate for the information of component combinations to the structure of the whole system.
Specific Function
Describes lower hierarchical systemisation groupings and organisations concerned with completeness and incompleteness of information.
Example
A Collection of component sequences are manipulated specifically through an exchange function to organise the information for other parts of the neurological hierarchy.
General Function
Describes the consolidation of an identity for the subconscious hierarchy (neural, component, outcomes) to the conscious hierarchy (chain, group, web).
Specific Function
Receptive, processing and expressive placed under a dynamic background to construct an identity for the information
Example
Visual sensory information from an external input is systematically described as receptive, processing and expressive identities linked to different outcome functions.
General Function
Describes functions that accommodate for the conscious informational groups and web structure to provide a system for abstract thought.
Specific Function
Describes upper hierarchical systemisation of information through importance thresholds for decidability of active thought sequences and filtration.
Example
Implicit movement sequences reflect distinctly relativistic information between conscious and subconscious thought.
General Function
Describes groups of information interpreters that understand information within a similar process.
Specific Function
Describes similarity matching for grouping where the information interpreter has variable impact evaluations.
Example
Information is stored in groups with variable similarities that correspond with the external representation of different topics.
General Function
Describes a collection of system interpreters that are organised by the information infrastructure of interpretations.
Specific Function
Describes deterministic or non-deterministic agents for variable desired solutions and perceived questions in future polynomial time.
Example
Executive functions where there are a variety of different interpreters who are better / worse at processing different information to reason or problem-solve an interpretation.
Components
Neurological
Movement
Objects
Emotional
Foundation & Materials
The receptive and expressive functions of our sensory systems integrated with precise fine and gross motor movement describe the subconscious thinking that provides us the specific components for existence.
The subconscious components can be combined to construct meaningful and relevant thought sequencing for direct interactions with our immediate world through active thinking.
The subconscious and active thinking can be stored specifically and generally to provide a unique history of information required for consistency in thought.
The combinations and storage can be applied to a conceptual executive functioning framework for generation of unique thought combinations applied specifically from storage with infinite complexification capacity.
All parts of the hierarchy come together to enable a process of conformal understanding. Components are attached to specific signals that are then combined to make words and gestures. These words and gestures require storage, and executive functioning enables a framework for sharing information.