Sneak
Rather than state my premise and then list the evidence, sneak up to it—surprise my reader as I was surprised.
:- Doug.
Rather than state my premise and then list the evidence, sneak up to it—surprise my reader as I was surprised.
:- Doug.
Lesson: Leave room for the unseen. Unseen origins, unrecalled stories, unnoticed thoughts. The collisions and tangling of these. These move us more than we consciously know. Leave room in the circle.
:- Doug.
A goal, a change, is a crap-trap.
:- Doug.
Does conversation have stages?
:- Doug.
What is the preparation for conversation?
:- Doug.
I find evocative the betweens of the betweens and the befores of the betweens. How do I show others?
:- Doug.
Our history is a language; our family history is a language; our cultural history is a language.
:- Doug.
I am not working with the problems, but with the problem-makers.
:- Doug.
Conversation turns. Conversation needs turning. Conversation subverts.
:- Doug.
Footprints in the Windsm # 2101
Host a poetry party—finish each other’s verse—with something that makes it more wonderful.
Please pass it on.
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My working question is: What can theater, architecture, sign language, dreams, sharing food, and all the other languages teach us about doing conversation well?
:- Doug.