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Modeling Language Glyphs Business
of Enterprise
November 2, 1996 |
Each component of the model is represented by a glyph, the
name of the component and a definition, the meaning of the symbolism behind
the glyph and a representation of the glyph that you can use in quick sketching,
or shorthand notation.
Business of Enterprise
|full model| Copyright, © 1988, MG Taylor
Corporation |
Glyph |
Etymology |
Symbology |
Quick
Glyph |
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CUSTOMER (consumption): A person who
buys goods and services on a regular basis. To become, to accustom. |
Triangle: fire and aspiration towards higher
unity¹
The figure is raising his arms in a gesture of success and
satisfaction |
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INVESTOR (investment): One who spends
or utilizes time, money or effort for future advantage or benefit. To
besiege. To clothe in, surround. |
Circle: infinity¹
Circumference: adequate limitation¹
The figure is bending over to add to the system |
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PRODUCER (production): One who brings
forth, creates by mental or physical effort. One who causes to occur;
one who leads forward. |
Square: firmness, stability, the four elements,
earth¹
Hammer: the power of creation¹
The figure is hammering the elements into shape |
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MANAGEMENT: The act,
manner or practice of directing or controlling the use of. To direct
or administer. Hand, handle. To mete out, dispense. To be an aid, minister
to, servant. |
Scales: justice, balance¹
The figure is in the act of balancing components of the system |
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Definitions are paraphrased
from The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language New College Edition,
1976
Symbolism is taken from either Carl G. Liungman's
Dictionary of Symbols² or J.E. Cirlot's A Dictionary of Symbols¹
or a combination of both.
copyright © 1996, MG Taylor Corporation.
All rights reserved
copyrights,
terms and conditions
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