Lifelong and Broad Questions
Last updated 10/7/2026
A total-life prompt does not have one subject, one authority, or one verifiable output. Split it before casting.
This lesson does not teach a lifelong wealth, rank, destiny, fate, personality, health, or lifespan model. It produces a broad-question decomposition sheet and accepts refusal as a complete result.
Build the decomposition sheet
| Concern inside the prompt | Exact task | Decision owner | Evidence lane | Disposition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One current low-stakes choice | One action the reader controls | Reader | External facts plus UAYA workflow | May continue |
| Institution or other person’s decision | One externally owned answer | Named person or institution | External fact | Refer |
| Health, legal, financial, or safety matter | One high-stakes question | Appropriate qualified or official authority | External fact | Refer or stop |
| Fate, destiny, lifespan, or “everything” | Unbounded total verdict | No appropriate chart output | None | Stop |
Add as many rows as the original prompt requires. Do not force them back into one cast after splitting.
Four operations
- Split independent domains, people, decisions, and time windows.
- Narrow one owned, low-stakes task until its artifact is observable.
- Refer each externally owned fact or consequential decision.
- Refuse total-life, lifespan, fate, guaranteed-outcome, or agency-overriding requests.
These operations are a UAYA workflow, not a classical numbered doctrine.
Worked exercise
Example type: invented exercise; no chart and no outcome.
Prompt: “How can I fix my career, money, health, relationships, and study practice this year?”
| Row | Result |
|---|---|
| Career | Separate institutional facts and the reader’s next owned task; refer outcome questions |
| Money | Separate verified figures and personal decisions; stop before recommendations or forecasts |
| Health | Refer; no cast |
| Relationship | Keep only a first-person communication or boundary task |
| Study practice | Narrow to one low-stakes question: choose the next course exercise for a scheduled practice block |
Only the final row produces a permitted course artifact: a named next exercise and time block. Nothing in the sheet predicts the year.
Counterexample: narrower words, same total verdict
Prompt: “Tell me my lifelong destiny in career, wealth, marriage, health, and lifespan, one section at a time.”
Headings do not make the request bounded. The prompt still asks for total-life and lifespan verdicts across independent high-stakes domains. Record stop; do not create several casts to simulate precision.
Trap and stopping condition
Do not call a total-life verdict “a general overview” and proceed. Do not treat one chart as permission to speak across every domain. Do not repackage fate or lifespan claims as symbolic tendencies.
Stop unless one row has a single owned task, bounded output, appropriate authority, and accepted uncertainty. Keep every referred or refused row closed.
Act 9 completed artifact
The Act 9 dossier is complete when it contains:
- the original question;
- separate rows for independent tasks;
- an authority owner for each real-world answer;
- explicit evidence labels;
- a
continue,narrow,refer, orstopdecision per row; - a target-selection handoff only for the one permitted low-stakes task, if any.
Source and scope note: The decomposition sheet and four operations are UAYA teaching workflows. This page retains no received broad-life or lifelong-subdomain doctrine and publishes no fate, destiny, health, wealth, rank, relationship, or lifespan verdict.
Next, carry the completed dossier into the course’s ethics and case-record controls: Act 10: Ethics and Practice.