This is just an observation - but it feels like you're redoing Bandler/Grinder/Pucelik NLP stuff a bit. The meme stuff was essentially a retelling of the meta-model, now you're doing frames. :-)
This might sound mean, it's not aimed at you personally, but I think quite a lot of 'metamodernism' has parallels with the 'tech bros invent things that already existed' trend. Rediscovery and iteration aren't bad things of course, but iteration on some level implies at least an attempt to learn from feedback, which is potentially difficult if you are unaware of previous iterations. But if one were to look back and see where things had gone wrong, well that may be uncomfortably constraining....or it might lead to a loss of hope. 'Unburdened by what has been'....lol, are we still doing that bit? Guess not :-D
This is just an observation - but it feels like you're redoing Bandler/Grinder/Pucelik NLP stuff a bit. The meme stuff was essentially a retelling of the meta-model, now you're doing frames. :-)
Thanks for sharing! I don't know these references, will check it out.
I'll be moving on to other topics but I'm sure you could find others who wrote about them before in every case
Dave Snowden hates NLP more than he hates metamodernism :-D
This might sound mean, it's not aimed at you personally, but I think quite a lot of 'metamodernism' has parallels with the 'tech bros invent things that already existed' trend. Rediscovery and iteration aren't bad things of course, but iteration on some level implies at least an attempt to learn from feedback, which is potentially difficult if you are unaware of previous iterations. But if one were to look back and see where things had gone wrong, well that may be uncomfortably constraining....or it might lead to a loss of hope. 'Unburdened by what has been'....lol, are we still doing that bit? Guess not :-D