Septemics: Hierarchies of Human Phenomena
Analysis, Prediction and Management of Human Affairs
by
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Septemics, noun: 1) A philosophic system based on the fact that many phenomena related to Human Beings occur in a sequence of seven levels. 2) Literally, of, or pertaining to, seven. 3) A collection of scales or sequences, each of which breaks down some human phenomenon into a hierarchy of seven steps. 4) A descriptive science, like botany or astronomy. 5) A new way of looking at human interactions and functions, so as to better understand them. 6) The patterns of life-as-we-know-it, in a wide variety of applications. 7) A philosophical science. 8) A form of mathematics adapted to human behavior. 9) A conceptual technology which facilitates the resolution of human issues. 10) An especially useful hierarchical system. This book comprises a revolutionary and elaborate system for accurately analyzing, assessing, predicting and managing the behaviors and characteristics of groups and individuals. It is a textbook about a new philosophical science called Septemics, which consists of thirty-five scales, each of which delineates the exact sequence and patterns in which human beings actually behave and manifest in various contexts. Each of these scales describes an axis upon which individuals, and/or groups, advance or decline.
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About the Book
Portions of this book are posted on Septemics.com Isaac Asimov, in his famous Foundation trilogy, imagined a future in which a science of the mind could accurately predict human events.This work is a down payment on that promise. It comprises a revolutionary and elaborate system for accurately analyzing, assessing, predicting and managing the behaviors and characteristics of groups and individuals. It is a textbook about a new philosophical science called Septemics, which consists of thirty-five scales, each of which delineates the exact sequence and patterns in which human beings actually behave and manifest in various contexts. Each of these scales describes an axis upon which individuals, and/or groups, advance or decline. This book would generally fit into the literary category of Psychological Philosophy, although there has never been a book quite like this in human history. One must actually read the book in order to access the power of its contents, because it is not like anything else.
About the Author
Jim Marshall, B.S., is a polymathic scholar and autodidact whose areas of expertise include psychology, philosophy, theology, parapsychology, science, engineering, mathematics, law, literature, history, metaphysics, military science, political science, physical culture and music.