Mental Models: The best Method to Improve your Decision-Making, Logical Analysis, and Problem-Solving.

by Peter Grey

A mental model is the representation of a human mind’s thought process. Everything that a person sees is represented as models inside their minds. The mental models are considered as an internal scale for a human being for evaluation and for taking decisions. The Internal scales, as mentioned by the scientists, are ever changing and unstable as a human mind is susceptible to change due to adaptation. Even going through a change, a human being must be able to evaluate and understand the consequences and results of change. The mental model provides grounds for reasoning. The models that are made out of a person’s perception and imagination, which can influence thinking than coming down to a logical conclusion. Out of all the possible assumptions, the mental model represents only the most relevant and true one. The contrary occurs when there is an alternative to reality.

What you will learn in this


Mental models have been utilized for studying human-computer interaction (HCI), where the mental models are being used to make sense of the complexities that are around the people using computers. When people use computers, they build mental models following the interaction with the system.

142 pages, Kindle Edition

Published May 31, 2019

About the author

Peter Grey is the co-founder of Scarlet Imprint with Alkistis Dimech. He is a devotee of Babalon and the author of The Red Goddess, which has become the standard work on the Goddess of Revelation. A deliberately provocative telling of her story, this has become essential reading for many.
 His controversial Apocalyptic Witchcraft has been called the most important modern book on Witchcraft, placing it in the context of the Sabbat and in a landscape suffering climate and ecological collapse. It stands in the tradition of the work done by Peter Redgrove, Ted Hughes and Robert Graves. His latest work is Lucifer: Princeps, a study of the origins of the figure of Lucifer. Further essays can be found in Howlings, Devoted, At the Crossroads and XVI. His work has also appeared in numerous small journals and collections, such as The Fenris Wolf, as well as online, though most of his work is now published through Scarlet Imprint.
 Peter Grey has spoken at public events and conferences in England, Scotland, Norway and the United States as well as closed gatherings. These have included Occulture, the Occult Conference in Glastonbury, Treadwell’s Bookshop, the Esoteric Book Conference in Seattle, Here to Go in Norway, and many Pagan Federation events. A long term supporter of the Museum of Witchcraft in his native Cornwall, his work on the Witches’ Sabbat was first given at the annual Friends of the Museum gathering.