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Axiology
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the Science Behind
6 ADVISORS™
What is Axiology?
ax·i·ol·o·gy
n.
[Greek axios, worth; see ag- in
Indo-European Roots + -logy.]
- The study of the nature of values and value
judgments.
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The formal science of axiology,
developed by the late Nobel Prize nominee, Dr. Robert S. Hartman,
enables us to identify and measure the internal valuing systems (our capacity to
to make value judgments and decisions) that influence
our perceptions, decisions and actions - to clearly understand how
we think and "why"
we do what we do!
In short, what we
value, relative to all else, determines the choices
we make, conscious and unconscious. For example, if
I values doing things my way more than the
camaraderie of being part of a team, I am more
likely to want to be in business for myself or have
a job with a great amount of autonomy. That may
seems simple and innocuous on the surface, but it
may also cost me quite a bit. Taking it a step
further, if I over value doing things my own way, it
may be very difficult for me to work with other
people or accept other people's ideas about how
something should be done. As a result, my actions
and behaviors may also make it difficult for other
people to work with me.
Dr. Hartman is
widely credited with elevating axiology from being a
natural philosophy (based in theory and
ideas) to being a natural and formalized science
(based on empirical data through valid measurement).
The field of physics, for example, was once a
philosophy - a set of theories and ideas. It was not
until scientists discovered the mathematical
principles and instruments for empirical measurement
(i.e. gravity, the speed of light, mass and volume)
that physics became recognized as universal laws of
nature.
Formal Axiology
helps us to understand the natural laws of thinking
and behavior. It provides a model for what actually
constitutes a hierarchy of value from highest
to lowest. It is not psychology though it sheds
light on psychology. It is not neuroscience, yet
discoveries in neuroscience support the axiological
model.
Based on over five decades of
research, the Hartman Value Profile (HVP) assessment instrument provides
mathematical means of actually measuring people's thought processes
using the formal axiological model. Specifically, the HVP, provides
a means to measure how well a person's current
thinking aligns or doesn't align with the universal
and mathematical hierarchy of value. Over 100 studies have been
used to
validate the Axiological model including an extensive study
using a database of over 40,000 people from executives to entry
level workers. Of significant importance is that the assessment can
be re-administered to the same person over a period of months or
years with no loss of scientific accuracy or practical relevance -
unlike most "personality profiles" it can not be manipulated.

The
6 Advisors™ system, uses
the Hartman Value Profile, as the basis of a proprietary
report designed to provide the coach and consultant highly accurate
and practical insights into the nature of an individual's thinking.
It clearly identifies where their thinking supports and/or sabotages
their success - however they define it.
From this starting point, though
our programs and services, we apply
time-tested, principle-based practices that help the client
dramatically improve their thinking and, therefore, their
performance. These proven principles are in line with the latest
finding of neuroscience and are so effective that we can
actually predict and measure the results over time.
Let us give YOU a real-world
demonstration
of the power of our system.
Call 484-840-1095 to Learn More.
Mentis Education, LLC 120
Governor Markham Dr. Glen Mills, PA 19342
"6 ADVISORS" is a Trademark of Six Advisors, Inc.
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