WIDWID (Why I Do What I Do)
WIDWID (Why I Do What I Do)
| PRIME | NAME | TAG | DICE | CARD_SUIT | CATEGORY | DIFFICULTY | STAGE_EXPERIENCE | INTENSITY | VISUAL | MONOMYTH_STAGE | TABERNACLE | CAMP ASSIGNMENT | ELEVATION | QR_LINK | SUMMARY | SHERPA_VERSION | REASONING | EXPERT_HIGH | EXPERT_HIGH_QUOTE | EXPERT_HIGH_REASON | EXPERT_MEDIUM | EXPERT_MEDIUM_QUOTE | EXPERT_MEDIUM_REASON | EXPERT_LOW | EXPERT_LOW_QUOTE | EXPERT_LOW_REASON |
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| 157 | WIDWID (Why I Do What I Do) | S.157.C02.crevasse | 2-3-2 | 2 - STRATEGY | Reflective | 1.498 | 0.800 | 2.298 | WIDWID | 05 - The First Threshold | Outer Courtyard | Camp 2: Knowing WHY | 21,000 | https://initium.scotomaville.com/prime_157 | WIDWID (Why I Do What I Do) digs into core motivations and emotional triggers for intentional action. Like a climber mapping their route’s purpose, this strategy reframes impulses as provident signals during the First Threshold. It invites explorers to uncover their WHY, offering a path to purpose. This reflective approach fosters clarity, sparking curiosity as both Sherpa and Explorer navigate the ascent, turning motives into a transformative, insightful journey. | WIDWID (Why I Do What I Do)'s asking 'why' behind actions - like figuring out why you eat junk food before bed. | This strategy digs up blind-spots in routine, reframing motives as purpose. A Providential nudge from the Brother and Sister sparks intent, turning habits into meaning. It escalates from noticing actions to grasping why, enabling action with Gardner's pursuit of passion and Matthew’s fruits. | Viktor Frankl | Those who have a ‘why' to live can bear almost any ‘how'. | Frankl’s why for living bears any how, reframing struggles as meaningful. In Holocaust logotherapy, he found purpose. Links Socrates’ probe to Brother and Sister. Supports Maslow’s growth-to-transcendence and Bloom’s evaluating meaning, nudging providential drive. | Chris Gardner | The secret to success: find something you love to do so much, you can't wait for the sun to rise to do it all over again. | Gardner's pursuit of passion reframes daily actions as purposeful drive, born from adversity. In his Pursuit of Happyness story, he overcame homelessness through self-belief. Links Aesop's fruit-discernment to Frankl's why-for-living. Supports Maslow’s self-actualization and Bloom’s creating meaning, nudging competent application of insights. | Aesop's The Brother and the Sister | A sister judges her brother by actions, not words. Moral: By their fruits you shall know them (Matthew 7:16). | The Sister judges brother’s actions, reframing words as fruit-revealed motives. Aesop’s moral ties to discernment. Links to Chris Gardner's secret. Supports Maslow’s belonging-to-growth shift and Bloom’s analyzing behaviors, nudging authentic purpose. |