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"Solve
unsolvable problems by enhancing your creativity" The Burke/Lonvig Model Psychologist Stephen Joseph Burke and Artist Asbjorn Lonvig have developed the Burke/Lonvig Model. A model for training CREATIVITY by joining Burke's and Lonvig's core competences in Psychology, Art and Information Technology. A model that enables employees to enhance skills in creativity and enhance an innovative environment. The Burke/Lonvig Model is conducted in seminars held by Burke and Lonvig. Successful Management depends on ultimate creativity and innovative thinking. |
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| Burke/Lonvig Model in Action | Burke/Lonvig in General | Psychology in general |
| MENU - Start here |
Stephen Burke CV - and Contact | Carl Gustav Jung |
| Introduction - About the
Burke/Lonvig Model |
Asbjorn Lonvig CV - and Contact | Analytical Psychology |
| Concepts
and
Facilities - How it works |
The Burke/Lonvig Model - Mandala | Industrial Psychology |
| CRISES Management and Burke/lonvig Model | Green IT | The Cognitive
Profile Model |
| Download Burke/Lonvig Model Brochures | The Open Source Initiative (OSI) | Intentionally left blank |
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"Enhance
Creativity"
Lonvig logo"Enhance Creativity" This
art
work has
been created by artist Asbjorn
Lonvig based the slogan for this campaign.
On our planet, living things are made of cells and each cell has a nucleus - all display circles with centers. The bulb presents only part of a circle, but still it is a mandala. Red, yellow are widely considered psychological primary colors. During the 18th century, as theorists became aware of Isaac Newton's scientific experiments with light and prisms, red and yellow became 2 of three canonical primary colors - supposedly the fundamental sensory qualities that are blended in the perception of all physical colors and equally in the physical mixture of pigments or dyes. This theory became dogma, despite abundant evidence that red and yellow primaries cannot mix all other colors, and has survived in color theory to the present day. |
Mandala The word "mandala" is from the classical Indian language of Sanskrit. Loosely translated to mean "circle," a mandala is far more than a simple shape. It represents wholeness, and can be seen as a model for the organizational structure of life itself - a cosmic diagram that reminds us of our relation to the infinite, the world that extends both beyond and within our bodies and minds. Describing both material and non-material realities, the mandala appears in all aspects of life: the celestial circles we call earth, sun, and moon, as well as conceptual circles of friends, family, and community. The integrated view of the world represented by the mandala, while long embraced by some Eastern religions, has now begun to emerge in Western religious and secular cultures. Awareness of the mandala may have the potential of changing how we see ourselves, our planet, and perhaps even our own life purpose. The "circle with a center" pattern is the basic structure of creation that is reflected from the micro to the macro in the world as we know it. It is a pattern found in nature and is seen in biology, geology, chemistry, physics and astronomy. On our planet, living things are made of cells and each cell has a nucleus - all display circles with centers. The crystals that form ice, rocks, and mountains are made of atoms. Each atom is a mandala. Within the Milky Way galaxy is our solar system and within our solar system, is Earth. Each is a mandala that is part of a larger mandala. Flowers, the rings found in tree trunks and the spiraling outward and inward of a snail's shell all reflect the primal mandala pattern. Wherever a center is found radiating outward and inward, there is wholeness a mandala. Representing the universe itself, a mandala is both the microcosm and the macrocosm, and we are all part of its intricate design. The mandala is more than an image seen with our eyes; it is an actual moment in time. It can be can be used as a vehicle to explore art, science, religion and life itself. The mandala contains an encyclopedia of the finite and a road map to infinity. Carl Gustav Jung said that a mandala symbolizes "a safe refuge of inner reconciliation and wholeness." It is "a synthesis of distinctive elements in a unified scheme representing the basic nature of existence." Jung used the mandala for his own personal growth and wrote about his experiences. It is said by Tibetan Buddhists that a mandala consists of five "excellencies" The teacher - The message - The audience - The site - The time . When
you look at the mandala
you look into the center of all that ever existed or that will exist at that exact moment in time |
 C. G. Jung The Burke/Lonvig Model is widely
based on Jung's work, which I admire. What I admire the most, however,
is his openness.
His openness to foreign cultures, other branches of science, art - yes anything. However his openness to alchemy and astrology is admirable - but hard to comprehend. At some place I read, that alchemy was predecessor to chemystry and astrology was predecessor to astronomy, which makes it a little easier to comprehend. |
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PowerPoint or OpenOffice.org to manage "Slide Show", which is a .ppt file If you do not have PowerPoint installed on you computer you can use OpenOffice.org Impress, which is free of charge. Click on http://www.openoffice.org/ and download the OpenOffice package free of charge. Adobe Reader to manage "Print Slide Show", which is a .pdf file If you do not have Adobe Reader installed on you computer you can download it free of charge. Click on Adobe Reader and choose download. |
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E-mails:
Stephen@Burke.dk lonvig@mail.dk Other Burke and Lonvig web sites: www.Burke.dk www.Lonvig.dk www.lonvig.biz - Prices www.BurkeLonvig.com - the Burke/Lonvig Model FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY COPYRIGHTS STEPHEN JOSEPH BURKE AND ASBJORN LONVIG
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Burke/lonvig logo - Mandala - The Burke/Lonvig Model - by Irish psychologist, Stephen Burke, and Danish artsiest Asbjorn Lonvig