Human Software Engineering™ IV
Who's Stealing the Energy?
Identifying and Stabilizing
The Most Bugged Human Software/Hardware Sub-systems
Course Outline
- Historical HSE research in China now utilized in a new way
- Functional groupings of the of human software/hardware sub-systems
- How to test for the most bugged sub-systems of human software/hardware
- Understanding the subtleties and interdependence of the relationships
- Preparing input patterns to stabilize the most bugged sub-system(s).
- Practice and Mastery
Course Description
The ancient Chinese were some of the original researchers in Human Software Engineering. They had many brilliant insights into how the human body’s energy systems work. The development of acupuncture and the corresponding theories such as the “Five Element” theory were remarkable in their depth of penetration into understanding the functioning of the energy systems of the body.
The Chinese figured out, for example, that if one organ or system of the body is compromised in its functioning it will need energy to re-establish its proper balance and integrity. This is a somewhat obvious concept if you are looking at the body as energy which, of course, the Chinese did. Further, they figured out that if that organ or system of the body couldn’t get all of the energy that it needed from food, air, water, i.e. the environment, it would look to the other organs and systems of the body and “steal” energy from them.
The reason why this was important to the ancient Chinese is that they observed that if organ #1’s energy is disrupted by being stolen by organ #2, organ # 1 may have “symptoms” of non-optimal functioning but will not respond well to our attempts to help it.
This is because the fundamental problem resides in another organ or system. The Chinese figured out how to identify which organ or system is really the source of the primary toxic stresses (bugged code) and therefore where the interventions should be directed.
For example if large intestine is severely “bugged” it may look to the lungs for energy. If the lungs cannot resist the request and succumb, they may begin to show signs of distress.
Interventions directed toward the lungs in this circumstance tend not to be effective and the problem perpetuates because the real cause of the problem is the demand for energy from the large intestine. When the large intestine receives the proper debugging procedures the signs of distress in the lungs disappear because it is no longer being “hit on” by the large intestine.
One of the world’s leading Human Software Engineering researchers in Germany, Martin Keymer, has developed an elegant and simple technique for quickly identifying and stabilizing the most bugged human software/hardware sub-systems. In addition, it is possible to readily see the scope of influence of the disruption of other human software/hardware sub-systems. This allows us to direct our debugging efforts to where they are going to have the intended effect and produce the optimal results. This is such an important contribution to Human Software Engineering.
In this seminar you will be utilizing the HSE techniques and skills learned in the first three HSE seminars. Each seminar builds on the previous ones. This seminar is again designed to allow you to immediately use these HSE debugging and upgrading techniques in serving your clients following the seminar. As you learn more and more about HSE your competence and effectiveness will continuously grow.
The procedures are once again simple and clear, which makes the material of the seminar easy and enjoyable to assimilate. This seminar again gives you new resources for helping people debug and upgrade their inner human software. |
