Reasonable Teaching: The 13x4 to Master The Art of Teaching

                   Tom Cassidy - Comprehensivist, Education Reformer, Reasonable Polymath, using continuous development frameworks to help people improve all areas of their lives: self-worth, self-belief, goal-achieving, feeling good, achieving sustainable health and deeply fulfilling relationships. 

      My mantra is: 'Feel Good. Do Stuff.' 

     Life's not about meditating on the top of a mountain in Nepal, feeling great, achieving enlightenment for yourself... 

     And it's definitely not about going through life doing things, without having awareness, being busy, achieving a lot but not being mindful of the bigger picture. 

     It's about both. 

    Feel good. Do Stuff. 

     Feel great about yourself, about life, the universe and everything, but do loads of things as well. Have a family, run a business, learn Italian, travel the world, change the world - Do Stuff. 

     I mean, why not? 

                   I've spent the last 25+ years combining the wisdom of hundreds of years of the study of global philosophies, human effectiveness, modern findings of behavioural science, recent breakthroughs in the understanding of brain physiology and even the results of quantum mechanics into practical, continuous development frameworks for getting things done. 

                   Systems based on practical algorithms of thought and of operation. Algorithms that are easy enough for most people to do just as they are, without having to change any aspect of their life. 'Reasonable Algorithms for Reasonable People.'

In my experience, the most effective continuous development frameworks are those which have duration, cadence and autonomy:

Autonomy - The framework is customisable, adaptable for every participant.

Cadence - The framework has a natural rhythm to it, a cyclic frequency.

Duration - The framework is designed for longitudinal impact and long term growth.

And this framework that I have put together appears to be very robust in its ability to get results, mostly because it requires a very small amount of willpower to make it work. People can stick to it quite effectively.

You still need to do the work. But the willpower you need to get the results is almost certainly the lowest you've ever used for achieving anything in your life, ever. 

                   Please feel free to connect with me however best suits you. I'm always open to exploring ideas either virtually or in person. 

      All the best 

      Tom