Coexistence 101 treats sharing a home, workplace, studio or public space as a design problem, not an etiquette checklist: presence, attention, hygiene, conflict and the norms that hold a room together, for anyone about to share space with other humans on purpose.
What you will do
You will run a field method on your own life: notice who gets how much room, who yields to whom, and what a space is silently asking of the people in it. Each week hands you a lens: civil inattention, proxemics, third places, the informal rules of a shared kitchen or a shared codebase, and a short, specific task to try it on a real room you already spend time in. You walk out with a working diagnostic method, a written protocol you have tested on a group you actually belong to, and a critique-and-redesign of one space that currently gets coexistence wrong.
Who it is for
Anyone about to share a home, a workplace, a studio or a lab bench with people they did not choose, which is to say, almost everyone after school. No prior social-science background is assumed; you need only a room with more than one person in it and a willingness to watch it closely instead of just living in it. It is not group-therapy or a personality inventory: what you hand in is a diagnosis, a protocol, or a redesign, and it is marked as one.