TAE

"One of Gendlin's primary insights has been to show how what gets explicated is not equal to the implying from which it came. The poem that you MUST soon write is an intricate implying, not the beautiful poem that it will soon help explicate. The poem will come from a very careful attention to the intricate implying you are holding. That intricacy will grow the poem. And that intricacy is also what will have Christopher Alexander say, "oh no…wait…….the way I wrote that somehow excludes so much of such and such…hmmm…." It is a place of great intelligence and place that needs to make new forms in order to come into being. It wants that! Mostly".

- Jeff Falzone, in the TAE portion of The Magellan Courses (http://biffnet.org/tae/)