Core Concepts
Observation Contexts
Understanding and working with observation contexts
Observation Contexts
An Observation Context is a set of beliefs that are grouped together based on how the Self-Model perceives the world. For example, if a Self-Model is tracking their sleep and heart rate variability, they might create an Observation Context for “Sleep and Heart Rate Variability”.
Creating an Observation Context
Working with Observation Contexts
Observation Contexts can be used to:
- Group related beliefs together
- Provide context for falsifiable and causal beliefs
- Define possible values for observations
- Track historical observations and evidence
Conceptualized Belief Systems
When working with Observation Contexts, you can create a Conceptualized Belief System that forms a graph data structure representing an ontology of a Self-Model: