I like to think of the term “othering” as a sort of auto-pilot.
For example, let’s say I’m trying to find certain objects. I don’t know exactly what they are, but I’ll know I’ve found one when I come across one. So in that case when I’m trying to create this experience I’d focus on asserting emotions, feelings, or a certain state of mind, and maybe some other sensory aspects but not the thing itself. So I’m not actively shaping it, I’m just letting it happen on it’s own, or putting that function into auto-pilot. Kind of like punching in the coordinates and letting the ship do the flying
Originally commented by u/WrongStar on 2017-08-08 10:57:05 (dlb5q9v)
I like to think of the term “othering” as a sort of auto-pilot.
For example, let’s say I’m trying to find certain objects. I don’t know exactly what they are, but I’ll know I’ve found one when I come across one. So in that case when I’m trying to create this experience I’d focus on asserting emotions, feelings, or a certain state of mind, and maybe some other sensory aspects but not the thing itself. So I’m not actively shaping it, I’m just letting it happen on it’s own, or putting that function into auto-pilot. Kind of like punching in the coordinates and letting the ship do the flying
Originally commented by u/WrongStar on 2017-08-08 10:57:05 (dlb5q9v)