@event4u/agent-config 1.32.0 → 1.33.0

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+ # Six Thinking Hats
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+
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+ Reference guideline for Wing-1 deep-thinking work — Edward de Bono's
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+ six-perspective method for examining ideas through Facts · Feelings ·
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+ Cautions · Benefits · Creativity · Process — one hat at a time, to
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+ separate thinking modes and avoid the cross-talk that derails group
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+ decisions. Adopted under the **Reference-Guideline Sunset Policy** and
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+ cross-referenced from:
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+
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+ - [`deep-reading-analyst`](../../../.agent-src.uncompressed/skills/deep-reading-analyst/SKILL.md)
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+ — L2 Standard analysis depth (multi-perspective sweep).
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+ - [`ai-council`](../../../.agent-src.uncompressed/skills/ai-council/SKILL.md)
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+ — multi-model consultation pattern; Six Hats is the per-perspective
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+ decomposition the council voices use when adjudicating a decision.
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+ - [`/council`](../../../.agent-src.uncompressed/commands/council.md)
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+ — internal council orchestrator routing to per-hat persona prompts.
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+
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+ > **Core principle:** "Wear one hat at a time." — separating thinking
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+ > modes reduces conflict and ensures comprehensive coverage of facts,
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+ > emotions, risks, value, alternatives, and meta-process.
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+
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+ ## When to Use
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+
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+ Ideal for:
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+
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+ - Multi-perspective decision review without role-locking
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+ - Group sessions where parallel thinking is needed
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+ - Avoiding the "this is good but risky" mode-mixing trap
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+ - Pre-mortem on a plan when [`inversion-thinking`](inversion-thinking.md)
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+ is too narrow (Black hat alone) and you want all six lenses
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+
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+ Do **not** use when the user wants depth on a single dimension (use
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+ [`mental-models`](mental-models.md)) or a structured decision artifact
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+ (use [`scqa-framework`](scqa-framework.md)).
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+
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+ ## The Six Hats
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+
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+ ### White Hat — Facts & Data
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+
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+ **Focus:** objective information only.
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+
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+ **Questions:**
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+
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+ - What facts do we have?
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+ - What data is available?
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+ - What information is missing?
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+ - What are the numbers?
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+ - How do we verify this?
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+
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+ **Language:** "According to…", "The data shows…", "We know that…",
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+ "We don't know…".
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+
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+ **In content analysis:** extract factual claims · note cited sources ·
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+ identify missing data · separate facts from interpretations.
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+
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+ **Template:**
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## Known Facts
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+ - [Verifiable fact 1]
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+ - [Verifiable fact 2]
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+
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+ ## Missing Information
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+ - [ ] [Gap 1]
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+ - [ ] [Gap 2]
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+
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+ ## Data Sources
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+ - [Citation 1]: [Quality rating]
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Red Hat — Emotions & Intuition
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+
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+ **Focus:** gut feelings, hunches, intuitive responses.
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+
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+ **Questions:**
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+
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+ - What's my immediate reaction?
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+ - What does my gut say?
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+ - What emotions does this evoke?
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+ - What's my intuition telling me?
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+
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+ **Language:** "I feel that…", "My gut says…", "This makes me
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+ uncomfortable because…", "I'm excited about…".
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+
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+ **In content analysis:** note emotional response while reading ·
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+ identify what triggers strong feelings · trust instincts about
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+ credibility · recognize persuasive emotional appeals in text.
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+
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+ **Template:**
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## Immediate Reactions
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+ - [Emotion] at [specific part]
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+
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+ ## Gut Feelings
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+ - Something feels off about: [intuition]
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+ - Exciting / Compelling: [what resonates]
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+
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+ ## Emotional Triggers in Text
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+ - Author uses [emotion] to persuade
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Important:** no justification needed. Pure feeling.
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+
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+ ### Black Hat — Caution & Risks
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+
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+ **Focus:** critical judgment, potential problems.
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+
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+ **Questions:**
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+
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+ - What could go wrong?
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+ - What are the risks?
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+ - What's unrealistic?
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+ - Where's the weakness?
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+ - What are the downsides?
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+
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+ **Language:** "A problem is…", "This won't work because…", "The risk
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+ here is…", "We're overlooking…".
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+
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+
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+ **In content analysis:** identify logical flaws · note unsupported
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+ claims · point out potential failures · question feasibility ·
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+ consider unintended consequences.
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+
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+ **Template:**
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## Logical Weaknesses
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+ - [Flaw 1] in reasoning
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+
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+ ## Risks If Applied
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+ - Risk: [consequence]
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+ - When it fails: [scenario]
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+
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+ ## Missing Considerations
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+ - Doesn't account for: [factor]
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+
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+ ## Overly Optimistic Claims
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+ - [Claim] seems unrealistic because [reason]
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Important:** critical, not cynical. Necessary for risk assessment.
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+
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+ ### Yellow Hat — Benefits & Optimism
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+
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+ **Focus:** positive aspects, value, opportunities.
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+
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+ **Questions:**
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+
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+ - What's the value here?
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+ - What are the benefits?
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+ - Why would this work?
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+ - What's the best-case scenario?
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+ - What opportunities does this create?
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+
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+ **Language:** "The benefit is…", "This could work because…", "The
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+ value here is…", "An opportunity is…".
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+
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+ **In content analysis:** extract valuable insights · identify strong
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+ arguments · note practical applications · find novel perspectives ·
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+ recognize what advances the field.
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+
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+ **Template:**
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## Key Value Propositions
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+ - Valuable insight: [what's useful]
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+
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+ ## Strong Points
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+ - Well-supported: [argument]
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+
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+ ## Potential Applications
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+ - Could be used for: [use case]
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+
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+ ## Novel Contributions
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+ - New perspective on: [topic]
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+
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+ ## Best-Case Outcome
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+ If fully applied: [positive scenario]
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Important:** be realistic but generous. Find genuine value.
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+
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+ ### Green Hat — Creativity & Alternatives
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+
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+ **Focus:** new ideas, possibilities, innovations.
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+
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+ **Questions:**
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+
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+ - What else is possible?
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+ - How else could we think about this?
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+ - What's a creative alternative?
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+ - What if we combined X with Y?
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+ - What's unconventional?
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+
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+ **Language:** "What if…", "Another way to look at it…", "We could
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+ also…", "An alternative is…".
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+
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+ **In content analysis:** extend the author's ideas further · generate
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+ alternatives to proposed solutions · combine with other frameworks ·
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+ apply to new domains · challenge assumptions creatively.
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+
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+ **Template:**
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## Extensions of Ideas
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+ - Taking [concept] further: [new application]
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+
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+ ## Alternative Approaches
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+ Instead of [author's method], what if: [alternative]
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+
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+ ## Creative Combinations
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+ - [Idea from text] + [other framework] = [new insight]
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+
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+ ## Unconventional Applications
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+ - Apply this to [unexpected domain]
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+
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+ ## "What If" Scenarios
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+ - What if [assumption] were reversed?
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Important:** no criticism in green-hat mode. All ideas welcome.
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+
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+ ### Blue Hat — Process & Meta-Thinking
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+
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+ **Focus:** managing thinking, overview, conclusions.
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+
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+ **Questions:**
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+
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+ - What have we covered?
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+ - What thinking mode do we need now?
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+ - What's the summary?
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+ - What's next?
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+ - How should we think about this?
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+
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+ **Language:** "We've covered…", "The next step is…", "In summary…",
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+ "We need to focus on…".
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+
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+ **In content analysis:** decide which hats to use when · synthesize
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+ findings from all hats · determine next steps · plan learning
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+ strategy · monitor the analysis process.
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+
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+ **Template:**
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## Analysis Process
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+ 1. White: Gathered facts
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+ 2. Red: Noted reactions
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+ 3. Black: Identified risks
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+ 4. Yellow: Found value
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+ 5. Green: Generated alternatives
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+
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+ ## Synthesis
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+ Combining all perspectives:
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+ - [Integrated insight]
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+
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+ ## Next Steps
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+ - [ ] Further research: [area]
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+ - [ ] Practical test: [action]
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+ - [ ] Deep dive: [topic]
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+
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+ ## Time Investment
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+ Worth [X] time because [reason]
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Important:** Blue hat organizes the other hats. It's the conductor.
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+
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+ ## Usage Patterns
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+
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+ | Pattern | Sequence |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | **Quick evaluation (15 min)** | White → Red → Yellow → Black → Blue |
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+ | **Deep analysis (60 min)** | White → Red → Black → Yellow → Green → Blue → revisit any → Blue |
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+ | **Problem-solving** | White → Red → Green → Yellow → Black → Green → Blue |
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+ | **Decision-making** | White → Yellow → Black → Red → Blue |
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+
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+ ## Rules of Engagement
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+
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+ 1. **One hat at a time** — don't mix modes.
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+ 2. **Everyone wears the same hat** — parallel thinking (if group).
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+ 3. **Separate person from hat** — you're not "the critical person",
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+ you're wearing the Black hat.
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+ 4. **Time-box** — set limits per hat.
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+ 5. **Blue hat controls** — decides sequence and timing.
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+
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+ ## Common Mistakes
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+
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+ - ❌ **Mixing hats** — *"This is good (yellow) but risky (black)."*
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+ ✅ **Separate:** Yellow session: *"This is good because X."* Then
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+ Black session: *"The risk is Y."*
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+ - ❌ **Judging feelings** — *"That's irrational"* during Red hat.
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+ ✅ **Accept feelings:** all emotions noted without judgment.
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+ - ❌ **Weak yellow** — *"I guess there's some value…"*.
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+ ✅ **Genuine optimism:** really find the good.
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+ - ❌ **Staying too long** — 30 min per hat.
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+ ✅ **Move on:** 5–10 min per hat is usually sufficient.
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+
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+ ## Application to Reading
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+
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+ **When to use which hat:**
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+
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+ - **Understanding stage:** White (facts), Red (reactions).
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+ - **Evaluation stage:** Black (critique), Yellow (value).
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+ - **Application stage:** Green (ideas), Blue (synthesis).
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+
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+ **Full cycle:**
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+
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+ 1. White: what does the text actually say?
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+ 2. Red: how do I feel about it?
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+ 3. Black: what's wrong with it?
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+ 4. Yellow: what's right with it?
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+ 5. Green: what else could we do with this?
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+ 6. Blue: so what? Now what?
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+
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+ ## Integration with Other Frameworks
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+
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+ - **After [`first-principles`](first-principles.md):** use hats to
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+ evaluate the rebuilt argument.
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+ - **After [`systems-thinking`](systems-thinking.md):** use Yellow /
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+ Black on leverage points.
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+ - **Before [`critical-thinking`](critical-thinking.md):** use Red to
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+ surface biases.
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+ - **During synthesis:** use Blue to organize findings.
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+
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+ ## Output Format
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ # Six Hats Analysis: [Content Title]
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+
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+ ## White: Facts
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+ [Objective data]
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+
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+ ## Red: Feelings
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+ [Emotional response]
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+
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+ ## Black: Cautions
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+ [Risks and weaknesses]
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+
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+ ## Yellow: Benefits
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+ [Value and opportunities]
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+
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+ ## Green: Possibilities
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+ [Creative extensions]
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+
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+ ## Blue: Conclusions
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+ [Synthesis and next steps]
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+ ```
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## ADOPT citation
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+
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+ Adopted from [`ginobefun/deep-reading-analyst-skill`](https://github.com/ginobefun/deep-reading-analyst-skill) @ commit `26cd7dc9` · `src/deep-reading-analyst/references/six_hats.md` · MIT License.
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+ # Systems Thinking
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+
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+ Reference guideline for Wing-1 deep-thinking work — Donella Meadows'
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+ parts-and-relationships lens. Understand a system by mapping
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+ components, interconnections, purpose, and boundaries; then trace
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+ feedback loops, leverage points, and cross-domain archetypes that
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+ reveal where intervention has the highest impact. Adopted under the
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+ **Reference-Guideline Sunset Policy** and cross-referenced from:
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+
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+ - [`deep-reading-analyst`](../../../.agent-src.uncompressed/skills/deep-reading-analyst/SKILL.md)
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+ — L3 Deep analysis depth.
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+ - [`mental-models`](mental-models.md) — Munger's lattice; systems
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+ thinking is one of the strongest engineering / biology lenses.
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+ - [`first-principles`](first-principles.md) — pairs with system
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+ rebuild after assumption strip.
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+ - [`six-hats`](six-hats.md) — apply Yellow / Black on identified
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+ leverage points.
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+
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+ > **Core principle:** "The system is more than the sum of parts."
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+ > — Donella Meadows. Behavior emerges from interactions, not
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+ > components.
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+
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+ ## Key System Elements
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+
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+ 1. **Components (elements)** — the individual parts of the system.
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+ 2. **Relationships (interconnections)** — how components influence
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+ each other.
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+ 3. **Purpose (function)** — what the system is designed to achieve.
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+ 4. **Boundaries** — what's inside vs. outside the system.
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+
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+ ## Causal Loop Analysis
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+
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+ ### Reinforcing loop (positive feedback)
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+
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+ Creates exponential growth or collapse.
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+
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+ ```
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+ A increases → B increases → A increases further → ...
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Examples:**
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+
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+ - Network effects: more users → more value → more users.
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+ - Panic: fear → selling → price drop → more fear.
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+ - Expertise: skill → opportunities → more practice → more skill.
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+
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+ **Symbol:** R (Reinforcing).
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+
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+ ### Balancing loop (negative feedback)
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+
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+ Creates stability and resistance to change.
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+
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+ ```
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+ A increases → B increases → A decreases → B decreases → ...
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Examples:**
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+
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+ - Thermostat: temp up → heating off → temp down → heating on.
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+ - Supply / demand: price up → demand down → price down.
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+ - Homeostasis: blood sugar up → insulin up → blood sugar down.
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+
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+ **Symbol:** B (Balancing).
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+
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+ ## Mapping Template
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## System Components
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+ - Component A: [Role / function]
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+ - Component B: [Role / function]
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+ - Component C: [Role / function]
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+
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+ ## Key Relationships
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+
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+ [A] ──+──> [B] (A increases B)
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+ |
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+ └──-──> [C] (A decreases C)
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+
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+ ## Feedback Loops
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+
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+ ### Loop 1: [Name] (R / B)
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+ A → B → C → A
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+ Effect: [Exponential growth / Stabilization]
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+
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+ ## System Behavior Over Time
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+
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+ Current state: [X]
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+ If X increases: [Trace effects through system]
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+ If X decreases: [Trace effects through system]
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Leverage Points
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+
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+ Donella Meadows' hierarchy, strongest to weakest:
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+
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+ 1. **Paradigms** — mental models underlying the system.
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+ 2. **Goals** — purpose of the system.
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+ 3. **System structure** — feedback loop architecture.
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+ 4. **Delays** — response time between cause and effect.
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+ 5. **Balancing loops** — strength of stabilizing forces.
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+ 6. **Reinforcing loops** — strength of amplifying forces.
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+ 7. **Information flows** — who knows what, when.
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+ 8. **Rules** — incentives, constraints.
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+ 9. **Buffers** — stabilizing stocks.
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+ 10. **Stock-flow structures** — physical components.
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+ 11. **Parameters** — numbers (least effective).
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+
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+ **Insight:** most people tweak parameters (#11), but changing
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+ paradigms (#1) is far more powerful.
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+
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+
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+ ## Cross-Domain Pattern Recognition
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+
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+ ### Tragedy of the Commons
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+
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+ - Environment: overfishing.
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+ - Digital: bandwidth congestion.
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+ - Social: public resource depletion.
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+ - Organizational: shared resource competition.
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+
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+ ### Network Effects
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+
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+ - Technology: social media platforms.
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+ - Economics: currency adoption.
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+ - Language: English as lingua franca.
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+ - Standards: USB-C adoption.
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+
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+ ### Limits to Growth
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+
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+ - Biology: population dynamics.
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+ - Business: market saturation.
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+ - Personal: skill plateaus.
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+ - Resources: oil production peak.
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+
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+ ## Analysis Questions
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+
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+ ### Structure
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+
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+ - What are the key components?
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+ - What connects them?
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+ - Where are the feedback loops?
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+
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+ ### Behavior
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+
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+ - What patterns emerge over time?
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+ - What's amplifying? (reinforcing loops)
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+ - What's stabilizing? (balancing loops)
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+
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+ ### Dynamics
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+
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+ - What happens if X increases 10x?
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+ - Where are delays causing problems?
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+ - What's the bottleneck?
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+
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+ ### Boundaries
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+
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+ - What's outside this system but affects it?
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+ - Where do we draw the line?
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+ - What external factors matter?
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+
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+ ## Systems Archetypes
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+
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+ | Archetype | Pattern | Example |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | **Shifting the burden** | Short-term fix undermines long-term solution | Painkillers (symptom) vs. fixing posture (cause) |
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+ | **Escalation** | Both sides respond to each other, spiraling up | Arms race · price wars · social-media arguments |
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+ | **Success to the successful** | Winner gets compounding advantages | Bestseller lists · platform dominance |
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+ | **Fixes that fail** | Initial solution creates worse problem | Antibiotic resistance · induced traffic demand |
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+ | **Growth and underinvestment** | Growth stalls because capacity wasn't built | Startup success → can't scale → service degrades |
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+
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+ ## Application to Content Analysis
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+
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+ When reading about any topic:
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+
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+ 1. **Map the system** — list elements mentioned, draw connections.
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+ 2. **Identify loops** — what reinforces growth / decline? what
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+ creates balance / limits?
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+ 3. **Predict dynamics** — if X changes, what cascades follow? where
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+ in 1 year? 5 years?
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+ 4. **Find leverage** — where is the author intervening? are there
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+ better leverage points?
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+ 5. **Connect to other domains** — what similar patterns exist
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+ elsewhere? can solutions from other fields apply?
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+
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+ ## Cross-Domain Analysis Template
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ## Concept in Article
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+ [Core idea from content]
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+
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+ ## Similar Patterns In:
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+
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+ **Economics:** [How this shows up]
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+ **Biology:** [How this shows up]
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+ **Psychology:** [How this shows up]
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+ **Technology:** [How this shows up]
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+ **History:** [How this shows up]
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+
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+ ## Transferable Insights
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+ If this pattern exists across domains, then:
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+ - [Universal principle 1]
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+ - [Universal principle 2]
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Pitfalls
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+
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+ - **Over-complicating** — not everything needs a full system map.
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+ - **Analysis paralysis** — perfect map vs. good-enough understanding.
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+ - **Ignoring human agency** — people can change system rules.
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+ - **Determinism** — systems have probability, not certainty.
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+ - **Closed thinking** — real systems have open boundaries.
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+
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+ **Balance:** use systems thinking to understand dynamics, not to
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+ predict perfectly.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## ADOPT citation
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+
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+ Adopted from [`ginobefun/deep-reading-analyst-skill`](https://github.com/ginobefun/deep-reading-analyst-skill) @ commit `26cd7dc9` · `src/deep-reading-analyst/references/systems_thinking.md` · MIT License.
package/package.json CHANGED
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  {
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  "name": "@event4u/agent-config",
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- "version": "1.32.0",
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+ "version": "1.33.0",
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  "description": "Shared agent configuration \u2014 skills, rules, commands, guidelines, and templates for AI coding tools",
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  "license": "MIT",
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  "private": false,