MENTAL MODEL · M7266

Event-Logic Graph

StructuremediumLogic

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Updated 2026-08-10

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INTRODUCTION

English translation pending.

CORE DEFINITION

Visualizing the logical relations between events, the cause, the time order, and the condition, as a graph structure. As a scaffold it is the visualization of complex causal relations: when causality is tangled and interwoven, a graph is far easier to read for the whole picture than any page of prose.

SCAFFOLDING EFFECT

psychology

Reduce cognitive load

- Node list: name the key events that will serve as the nodes of the graph. - Edge label: mark each tie as cause, as precede, or as require. - Graph read: walk the graph for the critical path and the loops it holds.

anchor

Anchor fast decisions

Nodes stand for events and directed edges for logical relations like cause, time order, and condition, which brings the hidden causal web out into a computable, queryable structure. The system can then do causal reasoning, event prediction, and counterfactual what-if on the graph.

MINIMUM ACTION

In progress 0/1

Practice this model in one real situation:

List the key events that will be the nodes. 2. Label each relation as causing, preceding, or requiring. 3. Draw the graph and look for the critical paths and cycles. 4. Reason on it: if A never happens, does B still occur?

Check to track your progress (stored locally)

Learning progress0%

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Source support: Explicit

link
en.wikipedia.orghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_graphZH · Explicit
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