(C) Copyright 6/18/2009 Justin Coslor Unidentified Priorities as Distractions It seems like people often get distracted not only by disorganization but by unidentified priorities that pull them in different directions away from the priority systems that are carefully organized into the consciousness and goal-based intentions of their daily lives. Once identified, an unconscious priority can be approached as a form of a problem that is solvable by forming a question network and an epistemology as an introspection that puts those mental map structures into perspective as another focal point of answer space. We are always surrounded by answers yet if we do not know the question networks of knowledge representation in compatible mental map frameworks then our priorities and decision making skill sets would not otherwise be able to incorporate the epistemology of those foundations in an accurate context as a network of patterns. Sometimes it takes three or more recursions of a pattern to be applied in order for it to be recognized consciously as another tool for solving some problem or using its utility in another setting such as in some other context.