Figure 1
The Euler diagram consists of four overlapping circles, with each circle representing a specific role. The circle at the top left is labeled “Process Guide”, the circle at the top right is labeled “Collaboration Tool Giver”, the circle at the bottom left is labeled “Neutral Third Party”, and the circle at the bottom right is labeled “Process Educator”. The data from the diagram shows numbered circles distributed across different intersections as follows: for the exclusive “Process Guide” area, the numbers are “9”, “12”, “19”, “20”, “28”, and “41”. For the intersection of “Process Guide” and “Collaboration Tool Giver”, the numbers are “1”, “6”, “7”, “10”, “13”, “22”, “25”, “27”, “31”, and “33”. For the intersection of “Process Guide” and “Neutral Third Party”, the numbers are “8”, “14”, “29”, and “38”. For the intersection of “Collaboration Tool Giver” and “Process Educator”, the numbers are “4”. For the intersection of “Neutral Third Party” and “Process Educator”, the number is “49”. For the intersection of “Process Guide”, “Collaboration Tool Giver”, and “Neutral Third Party”, the numbers are “11”, “15”, “24”, and “46”. For the intersection of “Collaboration Tool Giver”, “Neutral Third Party”, and “Process Educator”, the numbers are “2” and “3”. For the intersection of “Process Guide”, “Collaboration Tool Giver”, and “Process Educator”, the numbers are “16”, “17”, “18”, “21”, “23”, “26”, “32”, “34”, “37”, “40”, “43”, “44”, “45”, and “48”. For the intersection of “Process Guide”, “Neutral Third Party”, and “Process Educator”, the numbers are “5”, “35”, “39”, “47”, and “50”. For the central intersection of all four roles, the numbers are “30”, “36”, and “42”.Mapping practices onto facilitation functions, highlighting their overlaps. Source: Author's own visualization