Step back. See what connects.
The rabbit invites you deeper. The parrot invites you to look across the whole landscape. Both routes return to your own experience.
See the whole picture. Choose a route.
Bring what you already know, feel or wonder about. Touch a branch, the roots, rabbit, stones, seedling or fruit to find articles, deeper foundations and ways into your own exploration.
The wider view brings the parts into relationship: your experience, the natural world and shared knowledge. Keep your chosen route, then move closer to a branch or deeper into the roots.
Swipe across the image and tap a marker, or use the labelled routes below.
Explore shared knowledge & the natural world →Choose a coloured branch above, or use the labelled routes below for roots, rabbit holes, stones, seeds and fruit.
The parrot’s wider perspective
Step back to see human experience within the natural world and a shared inheritance of knowledge. PentOme’s worldview is that this interconnected reality is governed by universal principles. Explore the relationships, then follow one into your own experience.
What brings you to the tree?
One experience can connect with several branches. The colours are perspectives, not diagnoses or fixed labels for people.
Looking for a particular term?
Search recognised terms, common names and abbreviations here too. NHS information stays separate from The Five and is shown regardless of your colour filter. Related leaves are optional ways into a conversation, not diagnostic criteria.
Principles, examples, research and older ways of looking.
Follow practical examples into the four Core Principles, then explore historical and symbolic traditions alongside research—with the connections clearly explained.
See the bird’s-eye view →Explore the living roots →Ancient & esoteric traditions →One connected enquiry. Different perspectives.
PentOme’s underlying worldview is that human beings and the natural world belong to an interconnected reality governed by universal principles. The Five and the Core Principles provide a way to study how patterns of relationship, polarity, interaction and change appear within us and around us, then bring that understanding into life.
Looking from above reveals relationships and context. Following a leaf brings a particular experience closer. Exploring the roots asks what sustains it. The parrot is a guide to perspective; the underlying teaching is explored through named sources, questions and lived experience.