wholism

/ˈhoʊlɪzəm/
noun
  1. The theory that living things or systems should be viewed as complete wholes, not just as a collection of parts.
    • The teacher explained wholism by showing how a forest is more than just a group of trees.
    • In medicine, wholism considers a patient's mind, body, and environment together.
    • Many ancient philosophies are based on wholism, seeing the universe as one interconnected system.
  2. An approach to solving problems by looking at the entire situation rather than focusing on individual details.
    • Wholism in education encourages teachers to address a student's emotional and social needs, not just grades.
    • Her wholism in business means she considers how every department affects the others.
    • To fix the traffic problem, the city used wholism and redesigned the whole transportation network.
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