MetaModern vs ODIN Study

Pavel Mikhailovich Piskarev developed his MetaModern model as an integrative theory of the humanities. MetaModern succeeds postmodernism, restoring the classical concepts and universal truths that postmodernism challenged, while preserving the cultural achievements of both modernism and postmodernism. The “MetaModern Square” model is a key to developing a broader perspective on life and discovering new possibilities. Working with this model cultivates the ability to see greatness in small things — a form of wisdom in itself. It also helps bring order to your life and become consciously alive, enabling you to live an engaging life filled with change and continuous growth toward the future. \n\nMoreover, through this model people gradually learn to perceive inner beauty in everyday life. The ability to recognize beauty that may seem invisible at first glance leads to contemplation of goodness and spiritual insight, giving rise to a new vision of life. As the saying goes, “The vision of inner beauty is akin to experiencing a sense of meaning.” The “MetaModern Square” expands one’s perception of the world and helps navigate any field of activity with wisdom, seeing its possibilities and future potential. This coaching model is especially suited to those who aspire to become wiser, more spiritual, stronger, more loving, and open-minded toward the world. It is the beginning of a journey for people who seek to overcome the evil within themselves and cultivate a benevolent view of life. Evil cannot create. MetaModern is an ocean of open possibilities and the fullness of creative self-realization.

Open Dynamic Interaction Network (ODIN) is a cost-effective mobile platform for social and behavioral research. ODIN embraces a new paradigm for scientific exploration, moving beyond simple surveys, ecological momentary assessment (EMA), and experience sampling (ESM). ODIN supports collecting and analyzing continuous and contextualized individual and interpersonal data. Using ODIN, social science can extend beyond static snapshots of individual/social life, yielding new insights by analyzing high dimensional data streams collected from study participants over long timescales. ODIN was developed at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, with the support of the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation.