- the problem-parts used by solutions show the problem-similarities needed in trying to apply the solution-parts elsewhere. this starts with a metric of when the approach can work. THAT IS: once you find and simplify a solution, the problem structure the solution uses shows at least one way to generalize the problem. - when i applied this transformation to this set of patterns, the results all had these parts the same. Is this similaritu helpful/meaningful/might it have a reason? if so i guess I'd better relate around it more, maybe apply it to more things, or use it as something to explore. not-familiar, must-have-reason - propose trust-based for karl's heart. we let everyone in, and relate around any breaking of agreements. means new habits are trusted to be useful, and what is fun is learning around when they are (and why they aren't when they aren't). i.e. spend time trying habits to learn abouy other habits, except in emergencies. - for heart-peacemaking, it seems the way to go is to remove the concept of 'bad' from external influence, roughly. Never say anything bad about anything, never think anything bad about anything. Instead we consider only what is good, and make good decisions. This changes failure from marking as bad, to learning what is good, and intertwines daydreaming with efficient behavior, developing a pattern for efficiently combining active rest and restful work, rather than cycles of rest and work, and spreads norms of connection and peace. The other things help expand this even better. If any part is unwell, the whole universe is: this means in the most healthy state, a part is nurturing all other parts productively, and that what is most good, is to do and encourage that one's self. Nurturing is then a process of increasing that state. Come to a place of peace before making actions of importance means to meditate before influencing, and implies that unexpected behaviors map to emotions, and something I forgot. The pattern of unexpected behaviors relates us to the larger system.