Competency Framework ── 8 Dimensions × Two Axes × L1–L4
The reviewer's competence, divided into eight dimensions (detect, push back, embed), each recast through a scope×abstraction quadrant and an L1–L4 scale. A high-resolution framework that separates scale, level, and divergence, treating the diagonal as the true path of growth. Ten parts.
序
Introduction — Get the Map First
Grab the whole picture before the episodes.
The map →
01
The Essential Question ── Who Detects, Pushes Back, and Embeds the Gap
Calling material review "hunting for banned words" gets it only half right.
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02
Seeing People on Two Axes ── Quadrant, and Scale/Level/Divergence
Measure ability on a single line and two people of completely different makeup get pushed into the same "about average." Draw two lines instead — breadth and depth — and at that moment they stand in separate places and can be told apart.
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03
Knowledge ── Not Volume but the Density of the Connective Web
A reviewer "with knowledge" is not someone who has memorized a lot of rules.
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04
Intelligence ── Seeing Through Form to Judge by Substance
Some reviewers know a great deal yet freeze the moment a case does not appear by name in any rule.
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05
Risk Detection ── Reading What Is Not Written
The hardest part of material review is not spotting a rule violation.
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06
Intuition ── The Alarm That Precedes Words
The sixth sense is not a superpower.
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07
Communication ── A Correctness That Doesn't Land Doesn't Exist
A reviewer can hold a perfectly correct finding, yet if that rightness never paints the same picture in the other person's head, the judgment just floats off and vanishes.
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08
Behavior-Change Inducement ── Intrinsic, Even When Unwatched
A comment can be accepted and still change nothing.
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09
Relationship Building ── Neither Enemy Nor Ally, a Trusted Third Party
A material reviewer sits in an awkward spot.
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10
Trust Density ── The Medium That Makes It Work, and the Whole
The same words — "this can't go out" — pass when A says them and bounce when B says them.
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