Age wrote: ↑Mon Mar 13, 2023 8:44 am
What does 'e-prime' mean or refer to, to you?
e-prime transmission to Age:
Age, you have aided in the real time experience of an interesting phenomenon, an insight, a realization. You may ask for specifics, so I’ll tell you. I realize that I have grown so accustomed to your
capitalistic formatting that my brain has organically rewired to process what at first seemed like a strange way to write, and rather bothersome.
Now, the
Cap Realm of Age has quietly become a form of written language that no longer distracts. Understanding the capped words that used to knee-cap the known no longer requires the halting, pausing addition of a translation into the customary formatting of no-cap.
Like the anomalous person who somehow processes mathematical functions with the visual cortex of the brain to arrive at instant truth, the shift to no-CAPs, after creating the brain pathway that naturally processes the CAPs, indicates change. Change pauses attention.
e-prime writing also rewires the brain so that one begins to apprehend the world in new ways. The beauty of this appears after the halting, stumbling translation phase of translating thought into e-prime, ends. After using e-prime for awhile, the new brain wiring can activate when required. With just thought one can take a vacation from influencers such as apprehension, comprehension, and habitual transmissions. No need to visit Hawaii.
Why bother with this? Why, in order to apprehend meaning that lies beyond the routine and habitual, i.
e., to taste the supramundane (by definition) while seeking the right words. This expands awareness, which adds a higher vantage point to the here and now (higher defined as the available lookout point with longest total horizon.) This applies mindfulness to writing.
In other words, subtract
“to be,” from all writing that references past, present, and future. The benefit reveals through the doing of e-prime, not the speculating about e-prime.
If every e-prime infraction received a whack across the shoulders with a stick, the brain would quickly rewire the attic and permit light to shine into previously unexplored places.