WWB Trainer - Audio Orientation | TouchstoneTruth.com

WWB Trainer

WWB Key Ideas

Topic:

TST Three Truth Hammers

SWITCH

The three truth hammers are the scientific process, journalism, and the law.

MODE:

~ 4 minutes of short abstracts.

Speed: 1.00

What you’re listening to is a random set of thoughts related to the larger, living project.

This project separates research, synthesis, and reflection so that each can be improved independently without breaking coherence.

At the center is the TST Weekly Column.

You’ve just finished an edition of the TST Weekly Column—one idea at a time, refined rather than replaced. On TouchstoneTruth, this takes shape through named weekly editions—each focused on a single idea and openly revised as understanding deepens.

Beneath each column lives a quieter layer—the research.

Short pieces. Tidbits.

Tidbits are the smallest working units of this project—focused facts, stories, or explanations tied directly to evidence and sources.

Ideas here are not only read once and forgotten.

They are meant to resurface through the Weekly Wisdom Builder and the WWB Trainer.

The trainer allows ideas to be experienced in different contexts, helping patterns emerge naturally.

All rests on journalism.

The role of journalism is not to tell people what to think, but to provide the intellectual tools needed to think well.

To help with clearer reasoning, this project uses the TST Framework.

The five thought tools focus on how we process information, form judgments, and build understanding.

At a deeper level is epistemology, my Idea of Ideas.

Understanding improves when multiple ideas are compared rather than defended.

Closely related is the Material–Spiritual Framework.

It allows religious, philosophical, and secular perspectives to be compared without collapsing them into one category.

Together, these pieces form what I call a Living Touchstone.

Return when useful.

Listen again when the noise grows loud.

Done. Refresh for another set.

WWB Trainer
(c) 2025-2026 TouchstoneTruth.
Writing and coding by Michael Alan Prestwood.