Practitioner And Client Roles
The practitioner creates and edits the formal record; the client can help name parts, clarify roles, and describe relationships during collaborative work.
Parts Table / Seat-at-the-Table Map is an IFS-oriented internal-system mapping tool for practitioners and clients. It helps them distinguish key parts, capture roles or positions, show important relationships, and decide what part or relationship may need attention next.
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Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
The practitioner creates and edits the formal record; the client can help name parts, clarify roles, and describe relationships during collaborative work.
The same map can be reopened later, updated as new parts emerge, and compared over time while preserving earlier labels and relationships.
The tool does not infer hidden parts, assign archetypes, score severity, or automatically decide which part should be addressed next.
Yes. A one-part map can be saved as provisional, with relationships marked as not yet available.
No. They are two representations of the same parts, role notes, and relationship links.
No. The practitioner can add a next-focus note, but the tool does not automatically sequence parts work.