Activity histories and revisable views Diagram

Activity and interaction histories are event streams, connecting perception, expression, interpretation and action through temporal, causal and interpretive relations. Records preserve selected parts of those histories.
Models of the person and counterpart are conceptual representations inferred from histories and other material. They organize selected features and relations; they do not equate either participant with an event stream. Local views remain revisable.
Leaving a claim out of the adopted view can preserve its source and interpretation; a relation may be felt before it is explicitly formulated.

Keep working concepts and relations coherent for environmental stability, while retaining conflicting data and interpretations.
The Preference Harness analogy allows finer ways of handling conflict. Ordinary reasoning uses informal language, without a required formal model.

Reverse alignment aims at the person's developing understanding, generation and action; agreement or a completed output does not alone establish growth.
The diagram follows a revisable local inquiry; the participant's other activity continues beyond the current view.