ABSTRACT
Using the method of systemic structural constellations, implicit knowledge, as well as hidden or underlying but not consciously perceived dynamics and effects – comparable to the unknown region of the Johari window (Rosenberg, 2015) – can be depicted by so-called representative perception (Sparrer and Varga of Kibéd, 2010). Representative perception can be described by the body symptoms or feelings shown or verbalised by people who do not represent themselves but who are very consistent with the feelings of a person for whom they are representative in the system. People who do not know systemic structural constellations often react strangely, with incomprehension and doubt when told that in constellations people suddenly perceive feelings consistent with the feelings of other persons. This initial scepticism can often be reduced or abolished in the event that people come to personally experience the related outside perceptions and feelings. Using the method of systemic structural constellation can lead to both experiencing and representing a new dimension of human perception, as well as a new knowledge quality. This is comparable to the infrasound range (below the hearing limit of humans) or the ultrasound range (above the hearing limit), which is inaudible to humans but audible to other living beings – or that is produced by plants in extreme situations.
