People express their brain type in subtle ways—through how they speak, dress, and choose careers. This post introduces a conceptual data model, built using Richard Barker’s notation, that visualizes how visual and auditory brain types manifest in behavior. By observing these patterns, we gain insight into how cognition influences lifestyle and communication.
| Entity Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Person | An individual whose brain type influences preferences and behavior. |
| Visual Brain Type | A sub-type of Person; tends to speak quickly and prefers visually striking clothing. |
| Auditory Brain Type | A sub-type of Person; often works in music-related professions and prefers tactile comfort in clothing. |
| Profession | The career path influenced by brain type and sensory orientation. |
| Music-related Profession | A sub-type of Profession; commonly chosen by auditory brain types. |
| Speak | The act of verbal communication, shaped by cognitive style. |
| Speak Quickly | A sub-type of Speak; often observed in visual brain types. |
| Clothing | Personal fashion choices influenced by sensory preferences. |
| Flashy Clothing | A sub-type of Clothing; visually bold, preferred by visual brain types. |
| Clothing with Good Texture | A sub-type of Clothing; chosen for tactile comfort, preferred by auditory brain types. |
This model offers a practical lens for recognizing cognitive styles in everyday life. Whether through speech pace or clothing texture, brain types leave clues. By tuning into these signals, we can better understand—and connect with—the people around us.
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