The Best Infrequently Used Words,
The Worst Frequently Used Words
The title of this article -and the concept behind it is based on The Duality of Polarity. The framework is so often present might go unnoticed to many, even those who use it, but there it is once again. In this case there is one polarity or spectrum of frequency and another of positive and negative words. The Matrix of Four The Philosophy of The Duality of Polarity is highly effective for revealing and inspiring consciousness.
Whenever writing I try to use the word ‘I’ as little as possible so as to place importance on the content, not yours truly. This is something we collectively have lost track of and perspective on. In today’s world we collectively and institutionally increasingly glamorize and pay homage to celebrity status that is all ‘I’ and little, if any, content.
One of the worst words to use is ‘I’, and with it of course ‘me.’ Break down the facts not opinion. Break down the reality of life, not simply the selfish ‘I’ think/feel/believe/heard/know. The postmodern world respects the hollow ‘I’, and the selfish 'me', and further inauthentic content, perhaps because fewer and fewer people contemplate beyond the immediate periphery of ‘I’ and 'me'.
The other worst word most frequently used is specific to English and particularly the vernacular of the United States though its sentiment is a global norm. It is a simple, little word, but because of the depth of ignorance in the ‘I’ culture, if you ask people to define this word that they use all too often, most will not be able to define it and many will take a long time to define it. The very worst word that is most commonly used, that few can define despite how often it is uttered is ‘get.’
This results in the very worst of all sentences in the English language, ‘I get...’ I am not going to tell you what the definition of ‘get’ is. I would like you to think about how basic the use of this word is while essentially being unconscious of its meaning. We use ‘get’ in many different manners, but it is essentially basic baby talk. Sometimes there is no way around it, but when writing I actively try to eliminate using these two basic thought structures so as not to limit ideas.
The best and least frequently used words are also simple little words which impart great meaning and force. ‘No’ closely followed by its contrast ‘yes’ are among the greatest and most significant words simply not used often enough. Each are powerful and authentic in their own right, however in a postmodern cesspool of institutions marching on individuals ‘no’ is particularly powerful and clear. When enough people declare ‘no’ situations shift and are bettered. There is no heroic Yes-Man, and there is no expression of belittlement equating to No-Man. Think about the strength it takes to say ‘no’ instead of ‘yes.’ Certainly there is no cowering sentiment to saying ‘no’ where there may be with ‘yes.’ 'No' requires an eliminated apathy, a strength.
The other most treasured word in all of humanity’s history, which has recently been scorned by the ‘I’ minds and ‘me’ motivations of today, as well as the ‘get’ selfishness that leaves little room for thinking beyond the very basic pursuits of obtaining (get = obtain) is the wonderful word ‘why.’ ‘
Why’ is the very best word that is most infrequently uttered by all of humanity today, and is most frequently made taboo. ‘Why’ is the most powerful word and most taboo. Prior to humanity being systematically traumatized so much, we have to question if we collectively are being traumatized because the trauma is so constant and immersive 'why' was powerful leading to new paths. Now ‘why’ can be provocative to the point of confrontation and suggestive of insinuation. 'Why' is the most celebrated and wonderful word -when we are in a non-traumatized state. Post 9/11/01 ‘why’ has became more taboo. ‘Why?’ Do you ask? Good.
More ‘No’s and ‘Why’s.
Less ‘I’s and ‘Get’s.
The Worst Frequently Used Words
The title of this article -and the concept behind it is based on The Duality of Polarity. The framework is so often present might go unnoticed to many, even those who use it, but there it is once again. In this case there is one polarity or spectrum of frequency and another of positive and negative words. The Matrix of Four The Philosophy of The Duality of Polarity is highly effective for revealing and inspiring consciousness.
Whenever writing I try to use the word ‘I’ as little as possible so as to place importance on the content, not yours truly. This is something we collectively have lost track of and perspective on. In today’s world we collectively and institutionally increasingly glamorize and pay homage to celebrity status that is all ‘I’ and little, if any, content.
One of the worst words to use is ‘I’, and with it of course ‘me.’ Break down the facts not opinion. Break down the reality of life, not simply the selfish ‘I’ think/feel/believe/heard/know. The postmodern world respects the hollow ‘I’, and the selfish 'me', and further inauthentic content, perhaps because fewer and fewer people contemplate beyond the immediate periphery of ‘I’ and 'me'.
The other worst word most frequently used is specific to English and particularly the vernacular of the United States though its sentiment is a global norm. It is a simple, little word, but because of the depth of ignorance in the ‘I’ culture, if you ask people to define this word that they use all too often, most will not be able to define it and many will take a long time to define it. The very worst word that is most commonly used, that few can define despite how often it is uttered is ‘get.’
This results in the very worst of all sentences in the English language, ‘I get...’ I am not going to tell you what the definition of ‘get’ is. I would like you to think about how basic the use of this word is while essentially being unconscious of its meaning. We use ‘get’ in many different manners, but it is essentially basic baby talk. Sometimes there is no way around it, but when writing I actively try to eliminate using these two basic thought structures so as not to limit ideas.
The best and least frequently used words are also simple little words which impart great meaning and force. ‘No’ closely followed by its contrast ‘yes’ are among the greatest and most significant words simply not used often enough. Each are powerful and authentic in their own right, however in a postmodern cesspool of institutions marching on individuals ‘no’ is particularly powerful and clear. When enough people declare ‘no’ situations shift and are bettered. There is no heroic Yes-Man, and there is no expression of belittlement equating to No-Man. Think about the strength it takes to say ‘no’ instead of ‘yes.’ Certainly there is no cowering sentiment to saying ‘no’ where there may be with ‘yes.’ 'No' requires an eliminated apathy, a strength.
The other most treasured word in all of humanity’s history, which has recently been scorned by the ‘I’ minds and ‘me’ motivations of today, as well as the ‘get’ selfishness that leaves little room for thinking beyond the very basic pursuits of obtaining (get = obtain) is the wonderful word ‘why.’ ‘
Why’ is the very best word that is most infrequently uttered by all of humanity today, and is most frequently made taboo. ‘Why’ is the most powerful word and most taboo. Prior to humanity being systematically traumatized so much, we have to question if we collectively are being traumatized because the trauma is so constant and immersive 'why' was powerful leading to new paths. Now ‘why’ can be provocative to the point of confrontation and suggestive of insinuation. 'Why' is the most celebrated and wonderful word -when we are in a non-traumatized state. Post 9/11/01 ‘why’ has became more taboo. ‘Why?’ Do you ask? Good.
More ‘No’s and ‘Why’s.
Less ‘I’s and ‘Get’s.