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ADHD Torus Room 9

CONCEPT/OBJECT MATCH-UP

Concept of HyperFlow vs. Object of Me/BC Skiing

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Response (ex-Rm8).  Test HyperFlow elements against solo backcountry skiing.   MAGNIFY Room 9 Object  1

Orientation.  Direct match up, but with two key variations.

  • Rapid Decision Cycle.  On the motorcycle this is without words, but in solo BC skiing it only turns fully visual when I descend.  On the climb, decisions include linguistic thought.

  • 4D Mental Map.  Very different.  Visualized history of snowpack to calculate weak layers and potential for avalanches, linked to current energy flows (e.g., wind, sun, me.)

 

Orientation.  While the overall decision-cycle is visual, in low-risk periods I slide in and out of linguistic thought.  This is the same as when I am on my motorcycle in between periods of HyperFlow.

Conclusion.  HyperFlow is a mental frame created when I enter the Setting.  During high-risk periods, it triggers into rapid, purely visual decision cycle.

Orientation.  The 4D mental map can extend beyond my immediate space/time to include past energy patterns that establish the environment (i.e., the snow pack) I move through. This requires detailed knowledge of that season’s weather patterns linked to broader climatic patterns.

Orientation.  The energy that presents the biggest risk and reward is gravity.  The risk is the stored energy of frozen water suspended on a steep slope.  The reward is sliding down that slope at high speed without releasing that energy.

Observation.  Tested against my solo backcountry skiing, the concept, components and element of HyperFlow are consistent.

Response.  Synthesize the elements and update Hyperflow. MAGNIFY Room 9 Element 1

Response.  Test updated HyperFlow elements against experience in combat reporting.

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Rm 9

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