Hmm, this look like nice for an analysis.Originally Posted by tereg
The focus here is on the dynamic state of the object and the stimulus for change is alternative scenarios. Through placing the object in various flows of the environment you collect data on the dynamic change of the state the object is in. You also gather direct data on constants in the system. Through interpreting this data you build a static model of the person's interaction, their personality model. I'd say irrational dynamic information + rational dynamic information = rational static information.
The irrational dynamic information presented here IMO is . The focus lies on perceiving the readily observable traits in the process and not on the process itself. The actions, reactions of the person, what actually happened. would be for example a focus on the absurdity, hopelessness, on an aspect of the situation.
The rational dynamic information focused on IMO is . Although facial expressiveness and social reactions would stereotypically fall under I completely disagree with that interpretation. These aspect are clearly external dynamic information, there is no chance they are . doesn't care about facial expressions, social reactions, readily available external information, it concerns itself with states of arousability, openness to suggestibility, internal states of the subject. The external information is only used to gain this type of information and is readily discarded (Why for example types are not really bothered by extremism in expressions like loudness, crassness and so on, and are quick to forget such instances, even not notice them).
I don't know what the rational static element is, or if there is an irrational static element, as I haven't read your posts on this thread (Or diana's or minde's). But if I had to guess I'd say you are taking in and and are dishing out and .
You are correct, I do not do that. I have also never though that in my life, assumed things about the person based on their appearance. I if want information I get it and do not assume it. For example in such a situation my reaction would be if the other person wanted to engage me they would. I would not approach them or wonder about their situation.It is a guess of sorts, but... well, think about this. How many times have you seen someone where you just know they've got a lot on their mind and you ask "Hey, what's wrong?" or you ask yourself maybe "What's wrong with that guy?" Maybe you don't think about that, I don't know.
Although I agree, I strongly disagree that it is relevant. Facial and body language clues are used for synchronization and not as points of reference, as stable. For example, if I treat you like a prick it doesn't mean I think you are a prick. It's a message sent to you to which you respond, for example, say something back, and I respond to that and the body language and facial cues are a form of communication, not a reflection on people's essences (In the same manner language is not a reflection of a person's essence but means of communication). An example on the statues, how do you know that face is not one simply designed to convey a message to the masses or those who would look upon it?What is it about them that makes the other person ask the question? I think the clues that come from that are from their body language and their more subtle facial details (it might include the facial expression, but not necessarily because that can be used as a facade sometimes). I mean it might certainly be the case that my assumption is completely off base. It is, after all a subjective opinion. But I think the facial and body language clues really do speak volumes about a person's essence. It's an educated guess based on facial clues.
The reason you do not do that in real life is because your analysis is not of the person but the superficial external impression of them. It's completely on the surface, it has no depth. As is the case with these statues. And that is my problem with it. I guess I just don't understand how can anybody actually focus on and .The reason why this particular exercise is fun for me is because there's a freedom for me to express my impressions about what I have observed. A freedom of opinion. In everyday life it's different for me because I should be mindful and considerate of others and not judge them just based on the way they look. Therefore I choose not to actively analyze someone unless I'm asked to do so. In this exercise we are being asked to analyze and subjectively give our impressions about these statues.
Well if it is any consolation, if I knew you in real life I most certainly would. Analysis is my favorite exercise, especially of social/people nature.I'll be honest, there are times when I get lost in analysis of another person. I have to catch myself and shake myself off and make myself stop because it is... it is wrong to be judgemental based on little information. I've found myself at times being surprised about a person's character because they turned out to be different than I thought. Yes, I am guilty of that. I really try hard to actively be mindful of how I might be judging another person and I really try to focus on gathering more and more information about the person to paint a better picture about the other person. But the difference between that and what we're doing here is that people are actively asking us for our opinions to do the analysis whereas no one is asking me for my opinion about my introspective analysis about other people (Edit:) in everyday social situations.
But how can you imagine "how your interactions would go"? It's not the person. All you are doing is indulging in interaction with somebody in your mind. How can you link that person to the actual person? Because the image in your mind looks like the image of the real person? Your method sounds like teen fantasies to me. Wishful thinking at best. Although I can see the fun in that "playing with the person". But I guess you could home this "skill" so that the models you build in imagination correspond to reality at least to some degree and can be used as predictive models of behavior at least in certain aspects. But I think the best you could do is simply raise the probability rate of correspondence, nothing more, so I strongly advise you to not use this method to judge people, or at least, be aware that these are *necessarily* guesses, *do not* expect them to be true (As I get the impression you might hold these judgments to be true).Originally Posted by Diana
Yes. But I don't see how this is relevant. A picture might fantastically capture a moment, but it doesn't capture the communication. All you can do is use your imagination to fill in the blanks. Which is precisely my point, you're just making stuff up. You can't define people by making up stuff about them (Especially personal traits).Originally Posted by Minde
Oh but it does. Everything you say is "around the corner" from where you are. You cannot see beyond that statue. To look beyond you necessarily have to resort to imagination (Or mathematics/logic but nobody has taken an impersonal approach here so I'm ignoring that option).So, what I determine about what I see here doesn't really spring from "nothing." It comes from what's been captured in that frozen communication.
Also the aspects captured in the frozen communication are meaningless as the context of the communication is missing. He could have that face because he was taking a crap. Perhaps he was taking a crap while having his portrait made precisely because it made him look like that. Akin to modern concepts of make up, dress up and in general manipulation of ones image. What if this is what was really captured in this frozen communication?
What makes you think I'm nervous? Or in any way upset? And even if I am, what makes you think it's got anything to do with you? What if, for example, currently my circumstances are stressful or some such thing?I guess it's fun to me because it's like I'm letting something that I was made for freedom to play. I also know that I'm causing no harm in this (apart from making you nervous, evidently). And it's fun because it's a kind of game, a test of skill (though I still tend to think it's more luck than skill ).
Ha, a perfect example. I'll continue this in PM. I see now that both parties (Or should I say four parties) agree on the aspects but not on the way they should be used/addressed (Take a look at informational element correction here). In any case, no point in continuing the discussion as it will be long and fruitless.Originally Posted by Minde