RealityCharting e-book .pdf - SERC Home Page

Paradigm Shift
forever challenge what we think we know. Who knows, if enough people
discover these principles and find the courage to abandon the comforts
of their own reality by accepting a new paradigm, maybe we can actually
live up to the ideal that a dedication to quality requires continuous
improvement.
To view a short seventeen-minute video presentation of this chapter,
go to http://Coach.RealityCharting.com/book/Effective-Problem-Solving.
References
1. Luang Prinyayogavipulya. Concise Principles of Buddhism, second edition
(1957).
2. Vincent Ryan Ruggiero Beyond Feelings. A Guide to Critical Thinking, seventh
edition. McGraw–Hill (2004), p. 112.
3. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, “Causal Processes.” Dec. 8, 1996 and
updated Sept. 10, 2007.
4. Vernon J. Bourke. The Pocket Aquinas. Washington Square Press (1960), p. 67.
5. Paul F. Wilson, Larry D. Dell, and Gaylord F. Anderson. Root Cause Analysis—A
Tool for Total Quality Management. Quality Press (1993), p. 187.
6. Paul F. Wilson, Larry D. Dell, and Gaylord F. Anderson. Root Cause Analysis—A
Tool for Total Quality Management. Quality Press (1993), p. 48.
7. Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai. The Teaching of Buddha, 202nd revised edition. Society
for the Promotion of Buddhism (1966), p. 54.
8. Said Boukendour and Daniel Brissaud. “A Phenomenological Taxonomy for
Systemizing Knowledge on Nonconformances,” Quality Management Journal,
Vol. 12, No. 2, (2005).
9. Carter, Rita. Mapping the Mind. University of California Press (1998), p. 106.
10. Antonio R. Damasio. Descartes’ Error. New York: Grosset & Putnam (1994).
11. Richard M. Restak. Receptors. New York: Bantam Books (1994). Robert
Ornstein and Richard F. Thompson. The Amazing Brain. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin (1984).
12. Vernon J. Bourke. The Pocket Aquinas. Washington Square Press. (1960),
p. 67.
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