Liminal Thinking
Liminal thinking is the art of creating change by understanding, shaping, and reframing beliefs. These six principles constitute a theory of beliefs: how they come into being, why they are necessary, how they are reinforced over time, and why people cling to their beliefs, even when they are incomplete, obsolete, or invalid. They are beliefs about beliefs.
| Header text | Header text |
|---|---|
| Example | Example |
| Example | Example |
- Beliefs are models.
- Beliefs are created.
- Beliefs create a shared world.
- Beliefs create blind spots.
- Beliefs defend themselves.
- Beliefs are tied to identity.
Nine practices to help you minimize reality distortion, envision possibilities, and create positive change.
- Assume that you are not objective.
- Empty your cup.
- Create safe space.
- Triangulate and validate.
- Ask questions, make connections.
- Disrupt routines.
- Act as-if in the here-and-now.
- Make sense with stories.
- Evolve yourself.