Understanding Human Knowledge & Decision-Making: Factual, Procedural, Contextual, and Relative Perspectives

Rich Factual Knowledge: Refers to the accumulation of information and understanding of the world around us that is based on facts and evidence.

Rich Procedural Knowledge: Refers to the ability to effectively apply a set of procedures or techniques to solve problems or achieve goals.

Lifespan Contextualism: Refers to the understanding that individuals develop and change over time and are influenced by a variety of social, cultural, and historical factors.

Relativism of Values and Life Priorities: Refers to the recognition that different individuals have different values and priorities, and that these can be influenced by a variety of factors such as culture, religion, and personal experiences.

Recognition and Management of Uncertainty: Refers to the ability to acknowledge and cope with the inherent uncertainty and unpredictability of life, and to make informed decisions in the face of incomplete or conflicting information.