But yeah, more to fill in that account I think would be really cool.

Sure.

Really, I think you should start or we should start with Wilber's earlier work in the transpersonal community, and I think that's where the fundamental intuition started to get articulated that later unfolded as what people recognize now as integral theory.

Uh, but it was a deep intuition that divisions in the field of psychology, uh, that he was encountering regularly and, and also across, uh, domains like psychology and spirituality, um, that those divisions belied a underlying relationship or connection or possibility space for meaning to emerge and, um, for a relationship to be formed.

And so he articulated the, the spectrum of consciousness model to try to understand, you know, differences in perspective on what mind is doing, on what human potential is, on what conditioning is, on what potentials for freedom are.

He wanted to really say yes to many of those different perspectives, uh, but find a way to bring them into coherent relationship with each other.

And that's the same basic move that he's been making for decades, you know, is to see a divided field, to intuit an underlying relationality, an underlying potential for coherence and interrelation, and then developing models to articulate and operationalize that deeper relatedness, right? And so sometimes I talk about, you know, Jean-Luc Nancy.

So if you could unpack that, that notion as well, that would be helpful.