For a broader understanding of how this work fits into the wider framework of related projects,
see the Orientation to the Human-AI-Coherence-Corpus (link)
A multidimensional systems framework for understanding human cognition, motivation, and behaviour.
“This project is not a scientific research programme. It is a contextual framework designed to help people interpret complex experiences, models, and technologies without loss of agency.”
The Dynamic Field Model (DFM) describes how human experience emerges from the interaction of underlying cognitive fields.
Rather than viewing personality, intelligence, or behaviour as fixed traits, DFM models them as dynamic patterns, shaped by context, development, and internal-external feedback loops.
DFM provides:
The goal is a clear, adaptable, non-ideological model that helps individuals and systems understand how cognitive patterns form, evolve, and interact.
Linked to this project for an optional understanding of Meaning, Myth, and Metaphysics, see the ajacent project, (MMM) a framework for understanding how meaning systems shape human experience. MMM is not required to read DFM.
The Dynamic Field Model (DFM) is provided as a descriptive and navigational framework intended to support clarity, agency, and coherent decision-making. It is designed to help individuals and systems understand patterns of stress, misalignment, and restoration without diagnosing, prescribing, or directing behaviour. DFM is not a clinical tool, an ideological system, or a substitute for professional judgment.
The model may be adapted, referenced, or built upon for educational, reflective, or design purposes, provided it is not presented as authoritative truth, diagnostic instrument, or means of coercion or control. Uses that reduce agency, bypass responsibility, or position the framework as a belief system rather than a navigational aid fall outside its intended purpose.
This project does not present itself as a rigorously validated psychological model. It is a conceptual architecture — a hypothesis about how cognition may be organised — intended to inspire inquiry and provide a structured lens for thinking about emotional, rational, and perceptual regulation. Its claims should be treated as theoretically interesting rather than empirically confirmed.
This model is offered as a thoughtful theoretical framework rather than a finished scientific claim. It represents an attempt to describe cognition in a structured way that could be explored, tested, challenged, refined, or even partially disproven in the future. Like much of the surrounding work, it exists in the space between lived experience, conceptual clarity, and potential research — not in the space of completed academic proof.
Human cognition operates along four fundamental axes:
These axes form the foundation of the entire Dynamic Field Model.
A circular model describing 12 archetypal modes of cognition and behaviour.
Each archetype is a stable configuration arising from the interaction of two axes.
The wheel highlights strengths, distortions, and natural developmental pathways.
Personality is not static.
This model describes how individuals shift dynamically between archetypes depending on:
The wave model frames personality as an adaptive, oscillating system.
A holistic model of human intelligence across seven interdependent capacities:
Each dimension contributes to the overall coherence and adaptability of the individual.
Documents linking the Dynamic Field Model to:
These provide translation layers between DFM and existing frameworks.
Guides and applied frameworks covering:
The Dynamic Field Model is intended as:
Its aim is clarity, coherence, and accessibility.
This project is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution–NonCommercial–NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) license.
This means:
The purpose of this license is to:
For full legal terms, see the LICENSE file or visit:
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Contributions, corrections, and enhancements are welcome as the model continues to develop and refine.
DFM is:
Clarifying these misconceptions helps ensure the model is understood and used as intended.
Human cognition is dynamic.
This model provides a way to see those dynamics clearly.
AI as Adaptive Interaction Scaffold
Dynamic-Field-Model (DFM) describes behavioural and systemic dynamics—how human cognition interacts with environments, systems, and social fields. It builds on the Cognitive Field Architecture, which describes the internal geometry of awareness itself (perceptual, emotional, rational planes).
CFA → How cognition is structured and moves internally
DFM → How that cognition participates in broader dynamic fields
“If you’re interested in psychological grounding → CFA” Go here
This repo offers a simple way to think about – and live with – powerful AI systems.
Instead of treating AI as a person, an enemy, or a saviour, we frame it as a steady-state amplifier in the field of human life.
“If you’re curious about AI and Human relational dynamics → O&A Go here
see the Orientation to the Human-AI-Coherence-Corpus (HACC) Go here