Taoism 8 on the third unit thinking guide map humanistic version

Daofa 8 on Unit 3 Thinking Maps Drawing Steps are as follows:

1. Write the key words associated with the central theme clearly and neatly in the nodes. Take out a piece of white paper, you can place it horizontally or vertically, and then start drawing from the center, after drawing the central theme in the middle, then add color to it with colored pens.

2, from the center of the map to the four sides of the drawing from thick to thin lines, each line using a different color, to represent these branches and the theme of the connection, and then the central theme of the key words associated with the clear and neatly written in the node, the use of association to draw the method of the mind map.

The mind map is a way to visualize thinking. We know that radioactive thinking is the natural way of thinking for the human brain, and that every kind of information that enters the brain, whether it is a feeling, a memory, or an idea - including words, numbers, symbols, aromas, food, lines, colors, imagery, rhythms, musical notes, etc. - can become a thinking center.

Each joint represents a link to a central theme, and each link can become another central theme, with thousands of joints spreading outward to form a radioactive three-dimensional structure, and the links of these joints can be seen as your memories, connected to each other like neurons in the brain, which is your personal database.

The role of mind mapping

The role of divergent thinking in mind mapping is to help us to diverge and organize our thoughts, and can be kept in a flexible form that can be edited and organized at any time. With mind mapping, we can visualize our thoughts and ideas and can edit and organize them at any time. It also stimulates the right side of our brain and enhances our memory by using colors, shapes, and imagination in the creation of a mind map.

Thinking Maps can bring out the philosophical level of thinking without any obstacles by stimulating the richness of human associations, including continuity of thinking, profound thinking, critical thinking, divergent thinking, associative thinking, analogical thinking, figurative thinking, inspirational thinking, and discursive thinking.