QHP Framework
Why We Need a Framework
Every system that matters — engineering, healthcare, law, technology, manufacturing — relies on a clear framework that defines:
- expectations
- requirements
- standards
- outcomes
Without these, nothing functions reliably.
Human behavior is no different.
To live well together in shared environments, we need predictable, universal expectations for how people act toward themselves, toward others, and toward the communities and future we all share.
The Quality Human Project provides that structure.
Our framework is built on three natural layers of human behavior:
- Personal Conduct
- Interpersonal Conduct
- Collective Conduct
These three layers determine how well shared human life works — whether on a road, in a grocery store, at work, or in a neighborhood.
Within these layers sit the 12 Human Quality Standards.
Three (3) Domains of Human Quality
Domain 1: Personal Conduct
How I govern myself.
These standards define the behaviors that allow an individual to be stable, responsible, and trustworthy in shared environments.
Standards in this domain:
- Tell the Truth and Honor Your Word
- Take Responsibility for Your Conduct
- Exercise Self-Control and Restraint
- Practice Humility and Continuous Improvement
These aren’t moral ideals — they’re functional requirements for reliability, stability, and growth.
A person who cannot govern themselves cannot function well with others.
Domain 2: Interpersonal Conduct
How I treat others.
These standards define how humans create (or destroy) safety, dignity, and harmony in daily interactions.
Standards in this domain:
- Respect the Dignity of Every Person
- Act with Justice and Fairness
- Promote Peace and Reduce Harm
- Show Compassion and Mercy
- Respect Freedom — Yours and Others’
This domain determines whether communities become cooperative or hostile, peaceful or chaotic, thriving or fracturing.
Domain 3: Collective Conduct
How we uphold and sustain the shared world.
These standards describe the behaviors that support long-term community health, resource stewardship, and generational well-being.
Standards in this domain:
- Serve the Common Good
- Uphold Stewardship and Responsibility Toward the Future
- Honor Family and Community Bonds
A society’s stability depends on how individuals contribute to — or undermine — the systems, relationships, and environments we all rely on.
Important Notes
These three domains form a complete structure:
Personal Conduct
Enables self-governance — without it, all other conduct collapses
Interpersonal Conduct
Enables peaceful coexistence — without it, community becomes unsafe and unpredictable.
Collective Conduct
Enables long-term flourishing — without it, society becomes fragile and short-sighted.
Together, these domains describe the behaviors required to support:
- safety
- dignity
- cooperation
- trust
- stability
- harmony
- sustainability
- future generations
This is what “quality” looks like in shared human life.
This framework IS:
- a functional model
- a universal set of expectations
- a behavior-based standard
- a way to understand and improve human quality
- a practical tool for everyday life
This framework is NOT:
- a moral judgment
- a political ideology
- a religious doctrine
- a personality test
- a measure of worth
It simply defines the behavioral conditions necessary for humans to live well together
