FAQs
What makes the framework of intention unique?
For one, it’s the only framework of intention that exists. Seriously. Google it. On a more specific note, anything that has to be done well requires intention. This means that as the framework of intention, it cuts across pretty much everything that requires intention. Climate change? What’s the data we have? What’s working? Who are the folks necessary to change things? What are the resources we have available and need? How do we take responsibility for reducing emissions, for increasing the number of trees,
How often do I have to practice this framework?
Just like how taking care of a garden is a continuous effort, so is taking care of everything in your life. It requires constantly slowing down, giving gratitude, and taking responsibility. This isn’t a
What does the Framework of Intention work for?
It works for pretty much everything. The specific steps you’ll need to take will differ from person to person and from context to context, but you’ll find that it’s a powerful
There’s nothing new about these steps, so what makes this framework special?
None of these steps is new. We typically know that it’s important for us to slow down and be more present. We typically believe that it’s important to give gratitude and to take responsibility. However, what’s new is the combination, order, and frequency or emphasis of these steps. These steps are hardly ever seen together, especially the final step on taking responsibility. We know good habits we’d love to adopt, but because we’ve not emphasized them enough to create a trigger, we never adopt these good habits.
Do I have to be religious to use the framework?
Nope. The framework works irrespective of what religion you belong to. However, you do have to believe in a higher power other than yourself. Here we mean a power that we cannot live without. Nature is an example of such a higher power.
Can the framework of intention be used in a spiritual way?
Yup.