I call this model 'the three laws of relationships'. It is one of my most prized models. I love its simplicity, but also that the 'three laws' of the fundamental model emerge as the three distinct components of this model. Put simply, this is a model of two joined sticks - it's perhaps the most ancient of building practices. For example, our ancient ancestors surely used this technique when constructing their first homes.
'Use the whole fish'
From the most fundamental of concepts, fundamental laws emerge. And I believe that these three laws apply to our 'World of Thoughts'. Each of these laws plays a distinct role in connecting the 'multi-dimensional' relationships that exist across the world of thoughts. This particular model describes the three components for constructing complex organization.
In the world of thoughts, complexity is the difference between these two ideas on connecting relationships: 1) using a single straight line and 2) using two angularly connected straight lines to describe an intelligent, complex relationship, that isn't quite linear. In Theory of Thought, ideas are connected together by this angled, relationship-shape, that I call the 'inner-line'; and from this shape, the rules emerge that connect all ideas throughout the world of thoughts.
This shape is connected to the compass tool, square ruler, and construction in general. As it contains a reference to both degrees (negation) and radians (symmetry), it naturally contains relationships to measurement and mathematics.
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