Definitionv1
Spiritual energy: the force of energy derived from
Spiritual energy: the force of energy derived from connection to purpose, values, and meaning beyond self-interest, which provides motivational power and can be demanding and renewing simultaneously, and depletes through disconnection from purpose and meaning
Why This Is a Definition
This definition precisely establishes spiritual energy as a distinct dimension focused on purpose, values, and meaning, with specific characteristics (motivational power, simultaneous demand and renewal) and depletion patterns (disconnection from purpose). It clearly differentiates this dimension from the others and provides the operational semantics within the curriculum framework.
Connections
Defines (29)
AxiomWorking Memory Capacity LimitAxiomExponential Information DecayAxiomOpen-Loop Cognitive Cost (Zeigarnik)AxiomExtended Cognition ThesisAxiomDirected Attention as Depletable ResourceAxiomHindsight Bias and Calibration NecessityAxiomIllusion of Explanatory DepthAxiomLinguistic Structuring of ThoughtAxiomDual Coding Theory: Verbal and Visual ChannelsAxiomConversational Memory Asymmetry From Production PlanningAxiomUltradian and Circadian Cognitive RhythmsAxiomAttention as Gate to Conscious PerceptionAxiomPatterns Exist in Hierarchical Logical LevelsAxiomSystematic Overconfidence TaxonomyAxiomEmotion as Systematic Cognitive ModulatorAxiomGlucose-Cognition Dependency ThresholdAxiomBias Blind Spot AsymmetryAxiomCognition Operates Through Dual Processing SystemsAxiomMental States Are Cognitively ImputableAxiomCognitive and Affective Empathy Are DistinctAxiomHierarchical Chunking Expands CapacityAxiomBasic-Level Category PrivilegeAxiomFlexible Context-Dependent CategorizationAxiomPeople interpret failure as either evidence about theirAxiomHuman cognitive capacity varies predictably across the dayAxiomHuman beings make decisions under conditions of incompleteAxiomWriting about emotional experiences for 15-20 minutesAxiomEmotions prepare the body for specific physical actionsAxiomRegulatory flexibility—the ability to shift between