Part II · Chapter 21
21. Several tables as a three-dimensional thinking space
Major question
How can you share with AI the same knowledge under several perspectives?
Description
Chapter 20 fixed a two-dimensional grid: Dimension of beauty / Effect. Here the same structure repeats across three sheets - Tourist, Resident, Hotelier. The third dimension does not add a column: it stacks related perspectives that the model can compare cell by cell.
[Attach the three-sheet workbook to the prompt].
On the basis of the sheets in the attached file, analyse the economic value of beauty in tourism by following these steps strictly: 1) Specify the central hypothesis; 2) Conduct a literature review; 3) Synthesise the arguments for; 4) Synthesise the arguments against; 5) Write a 3,000-character article, based only on relationships and arguments that can be reasonably defended.
Example files to download
Expected impact
You no longer give a single knowledge plane: you stack the same grid under several perspectives. The model must compare the layers before concluding - what a single aggregate flattens.
Same grid -> several layers -> comparison before synthesis -> paper.