To continue our poker analogy, once you have found the signs you are looking for, is there a pattern to when the signs are present. Does your opponent scratch his nose every time he has pocket aces? Or did he simply have an itchy nose that particular hand. This is in essence of the Organization stage, taking the clues that you selecting, and arranging them so that you can interpret what the mean. Adler refers to this process as sorting. In poker as in life, often one will use their previous experience to arrange the selections that they have made. If you don't select the right close, arranging the clues that you have could be a very difficult
To continue our poker analogy, once you have found the signs you are looking for, is there a pattern to when the signs are present. Does your opponent scratch his nose every time he has pocket aces? Or did he simply have an itchy nose that particular hand. This is in essence of the Organization stage, taking the clues that you selecting, and arranging them so that you can interpret what the mean. Adler refers to this process as sorting. In poker as in life, often one will use their previous experience to arrange the selections that they have made. If you don't select the right close, arranging the clues that you have could be a very difficult