Context Mapping is when, for example, when Mitch asked Julian to list the various spaces and relationships he must negotiate each day (Pg. 29). It's when you learn about, not only yourself,but who or what you associate yourself with that mold you into the very person you are. The very people or things you associate yourself with contributes to your perspective on how you see things in life. For example. I am a Christian, and one of the things about me being a Christian is how I learn to trust God, and he helps me to see things more positively than negatively.
The four different identities:
The four different identities:
- Achieved Identity: when someone shows commitment out of the things they want/pursue in life
- Foreclosed Identity: when someone is committed to a path they want in life without considering other options.
- Moratorium: when someone is exploring roles, beliefs, behaviors, and relationships without making a commitment.
- Diffuse Identity: when someone has the desire for something they want to achieve in life but shows no commitment whatsoever.
Here is my very own context map!
Hi Lee Lee,
ReplyDeleteI really like your context map. It is very creative and it really shows all the different aspects of your life. Thank you for your post.
Take care,
Madelin
Hi Lee Lee,
ReplyDeleteI agree with Madelin, I really enjoyed your context map. It showed creativity along with the important things in your life. Awesome job!