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As this research continued to evolve, another realization gradually emerged. I found myself becoming less interested in information by itself and more interested in the structures that information was creating. At first, this seems like a small distinction. After all, research is built upon information. We collect observations, analyze data,

As I continued developing this research, I began noticing something that fundamentally changed the way I looked at knowledge. Most of us are taught to evaluate information by separating it into categories. We create lists. We organize credentials. We assign disciplines. We collect publications. We identify expertise. This method is

As I continued developing this research, I began noticing something that fundamentally changed the way I looked at knowledge. Most of us are taught to evaluate information by separating it into categories. We create lists. We organize credentials. We assign disciplines. We collect publications. We identify expertise. This method is

As my research continued to develop, I began noticing that not every exchange of information produces the same result. On the surface, two conversations may appear almost identical. Questions are asked. Answers are given. Information moves back and forth. Yet sometimes, something entirely different begins to happen. The conversation starts

As my research continued to develop, I began noticing that not every exchange of information produces the same result. On the surface, two conversations may appear almost identical. Questions are asked. Answers are given. Information moves back and forth. Yet sometimes, something entirely different begins to happen. The conversation starts

As my research continued, I found myself returning to one question over and over again. What if the observer is not separate from the system they are observing? This question appears simple at first. In fact, it is easy to overlook because we are accustomed to thinking of observation as

As my research continued, I found myself returning to one question over and over again. What if the observer is not separate from the system they are observing? This question appears simple at first. In fact, it is easy to overlook because we are accustomed to thinking of observation as