Perception Print
Perception Print mark

perception print

noun/pərˈsɛpʃən prɪnt/

Definitions of Perception Print

  1. 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. 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. 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.