Marc Oberon's hat System for the production of magic. Each hat represents a role that you play in the production process.
Thought process
Instead of putting on a "thinking cap", in the HATS system you put on a "hat" instead. That is not a real hat, of course; just one that you visualize yourself wearing as part of the thought process.
Eight HATS
There are a total of eight of them in my system. Each hat represents a role that you play in the production process. The name given to the hart illustrates a state of mind or an attitude that you need to develop before moving on to wear the next one.
Mind Map
I have produced a mind map for each of the hats. My original diagrams use colour to help emphasize the different branches of thought. If it helps you to grasp the principle better then use a highlighter or felt tip to go over each line.
Graphical Symbols
You will also notice that I have made liberal use of different graphical symbols - light bulbs, eyes, foot-prints and the like to illustrate thoughts at different points. I suggest that you use similar symbols in your own mapping projects, developing your own unique visual clues as you go along.
Almost everyone has a very well developed visual imagination. Using symbols in this way helps the information to stick in your memory
written by Marc Oberon, edited by Nick Brunger
Marc Oberon's hat System for the production of magic. Each hat represents a role that you play in the production process.
Thought process
Instead of putting on a "thinking cap", in the HATS system you put on a "hat" instead. That is not a real hat, of course; just one that you visualize yourself wearing as part of the thought process.
Eight HATS
There are a total of eight of them in my system. Each hat represents a role that you play in the production process. The name given to the hart illustrates a state of mind or an attitude that you need to develop before moving on to wear the next one.
Mind Map
I have produced a mind map for each of the hats. My original diagrams use colour to help emphasize the different branches of thought. If it helps you to grasp the principle better then use a highlighter or felt tip to go over each line.
Graphical Symbols
You will also notice that I have made liberal use of different graphical symbols - light bulbs, eyes, foot-prints and the like to illustrate thoughts at different points. I suggest that you use similar symbols in your own mapping projects, developing your own unique visual clues as you go along.
Almost everyone has a very well developed visual imagination. Using symbols in this way helps the information to stick in your memory
written by Marc Oberon, edited by Nick Brunger
Thought process
Instead of putting on a "thinking cap", in the HATS system you put on a "hat" instead. That is not a real hat, of course; just one that you visualize yourself wearing as part of the thought process.
Eight HATS
There are a total of eight of them in my system. Each hat represents a role that you play in the production process. The name given to the hart illustrates a state of mind or an attitude that you need to develop before moving on to wear the next one.
Mind Map
I have produced a mind map for each of the hats. My original diagrams use colour to help emphasize the different branches of thought. If it helps you to grasp the principle better then use a highlighter or felt tip to go over each line.
Graphical Symbols
You will also notice that I have made liberal use of different graphical symbols - light bulbs, eyes, foot-prints and the like to illustrate thoughts at different points. I suggest that you use similar symbols in your own mapping projects, developing your own unique visual clues as you go along.
Almost everyone has a very well developed visual imagination. Using symbols in this way helps the information to stick in your memory
written by Marc Oberon, edited by Nick Brunger
Hat System by Marc Oberon - ebook
Regular price
£22.00
