The "Periodic Table of Human Behaviour" is a conceptual framework that applies the 7modality paradigm to husband-wife pairs, drawing an analogy to the Periodic Table of Elements in chemistry. This framework is designed to provide a structured and nuanced understanding of human behaviour within the context of these pairs.
Each cell in this table represents a unique behavioural modality, with the females (wives) represented along the horizontal axis and the males (husbands) along the vertical axis. The modalities are represented as follows: PRO, DEA, DID, PAR, MET, IST, ELE.
The horizontal axis of the table is divided into seven sections, each representing one of the seven modalities applied to the females. These modalities could represent different aspects or patterns of behaviour, thought, or interaction that are predominantly observed in or uniquely characteristic of the females in the husband-wife pairs.
Similarly, the vertical axis is also divided into seven sections, each representing one of the seven modalities applied to the males. The modalities on the vertical axis could serve a similar purpose as those on the horizontal axis, but are applied in the context of the males in the husband-wife pairs.
The diagonal axis of the table, representing the singles in the community, serves as a "neat seam that zips up the middle of the chart." This axis is unique in that it intersects with both the horizontal and vertical axes, and could be interpreted as a space where the behavioural modalities of the singles in the community interact with or are influenced by the modalities of the husband-wife pairs.
The 7modality paradigm provides a theoretical framework for understanding and interpreting the behaviours, thoughts, and interactions represented in the table. By applying this paradigm to the husband-wife pairs, we can begin to identify patterns, make predictions, and develop insights into the dynamics of human behaviour within the context of these pairs.
Here are some pages that could serve as valuable resources for deepening your understanding of the "Periodic Table of Human Behaviour" and its applications: