Jiro Kawakita sometimes describes “summarize” and “be collected” as different things.
- It’s not that humans I’ll try my best to summarize., it’s that [Data is compiled on its own.
- When people who have experienced “come to one’s own” hear this, they say, “Oh, that.
- If you have no experience, you may be thinking, “It comes together on its own? How is that possible?” p.53
- It is similar to explaining a bicycle in words to someone who has never ridden it Parable of the Bicycle, but they don’t get it.
In Ideas, p. 53, he writes
-
While I was obsessed with the vague, big-broth term, “compiling materials,” my research materials were “inconsistent,” which is a very ironic result.
- The rest of the section is abstract and difficult to communicate.
-
It “comes together” only when both methods of summary analysis and integration are exercised in their entirety in a relevant manner.
-
- He uses the strong phrase “ambiguous and big talk.”
- In short, I’m pointing out that everyone thinks they know what “putting it all together” means, and that I think I can do it, but I’m not sure what exactly “putting it all together” means.
- let the chaos speak for itself, p. 331, counterposes the KJ method with “Normal summary thoughts.”
- p.332〜334:
- Mosaic World
- An ecological world of seamless meaning
- This is an interesting story, but I’ll explain it another time.
- roughly speaking
- summary thought is beneficial because it reduces decision time, but we tend to use it even in situations where it is not available
- Then the “well-organized parts” become a pieced together “Mosaic World”.
- Explore Net is “seamless” to connect the pieces together.
This page is auto-translated from /nishio/「まとめる」と「まとまる」 using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I’m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.