I have always loved the desert. One sits down on a desert sand dune, sees nothing, hears nothing. Yet through the silence something throbs, and gleams.The Little Prince-Antoine de Saint-Exùpery Both the process of catalysis and the concept of a catalyst have been recently imported from biology, chemistry, and philosophy as a methodological and conceptual tool for cultural psychology and the establishment of a psychology of conditions. This theoretical and methodological tool opens a path for multiple contributions of research that enable an understanding of sense-making and decision-making processes (Cabell 2010(Cabell , 2011a. In chemistry, catalysis is known as the process that increases the reaction rate of chemical synthesis. A catalyst is not only the reactant but also the product of the reaction because it is restored at the end of the process of synthesis (Fechete et al. 2012). Thus, these abstract qualities can be imported in to psychology so that catalysis can be understood as a coordination process of meanings in our everyday experience. This coordination of meaning provides conditions that enable the production or regulation of novel meanings by means of activating, directing, and deactivating existing semiotic mechanisms in the psychological system (Cabell 2011a, b). The catalyst modifies the qualities of the reaction of signs within the psycho-semitoic system, making it possible for semiotic regulators to construct or deconstruct meanings. Catalysts work in hypergeneralized, field like and point like signs (Cabell 2010), and the qualitative imprint of their reaction can be studied in everyday life. The cultural dynamics of catalytic processes in the psychological system Olga Lehmann works as a clinician in the Welfare Department at La Sabana University (Colombia), MSc. degree in Clinical Psychology: Health, Family relations and Community interventions-Catholic University (Italy). Her current research interests include death beliefs, logo therapy and existential analysis, silence in ordinary life, affective life and Idiographic Science.