perception print
noun/pərˈsɛpʃən prɪnt/Definitions of Perception Print
- 1.
A physical print of how a person or team sees a situation. Laid on the table, side by side, the prints make differences in perception tangible and discussable and help a group set a new, shared goal.
- 2.
A photography-based methodology in which participants photograph how they see a situation — the strategy, the collaboration, the change. What becomes visible is rarely what everyone assumed: different images, different assumptions, different realities. Only once you see what the team sees can you choose together. Grounded in visual thinking, photovoice, neurobiology and sensemaking theory.
- 3.
The unique, personal pattern in how an individual or organisation sees the habitual ways of noticing, framing and interpreting reality that precede every decision. Like a fingerprint, no two are alike.
Etymology
From Latin percipere (to grasp, take in) + print (an impression left behind) the trace your way of looking leaves on everything you act on.
Based on the work from Frits Paagman and Harm Hendriks.