Topic: | Content manipulation |
Posted by: | GSM |
Date/Time: | 28/02/2005 21:00:03 |
One of the recurrent themes in Whispering and in the authors' replies to this forum, is in differentiating between process and content manipulations. What I would like to discover is what is one to do when presented with content manipulations whether it be sales, social or whatever? This question goes primarily to the authors who've done a superb job in presenting this important issue. What can we do to protect ourselves from content manipulation .. i.e. embedded commands, metaphors, anchoring that go underhand and don't meet our own interests? or how do we go about deprogramming ourselves after the events? |
Topic | Date Posted | Posted By |
Content manipulation | 28/02/2005 21:00:03 | GSM |
Re:Content manipulation | 01/03/2005 19:41:22 | John Grinder |
Re:Re:Content manipulation | 03/03/2005 10:10:43 | GSM |
Re:Re:Re:Content manipulation | 03/03/2005 18:16:18 | GSM |
Re:Re:Re:Content manipulation | 03/03/2005 23:13:12 | Anthony |
Re:Re:Re:Re:Content manipulation | 04/03/2005 09:52:00 | GSM |
Re:Re:Re:Content manipulation | 04/03/2005 13:23:28 | GSM |
Re:Re:Re:Re:Content manipulation | 04/03/2005 15:03:44 | Anthony |
Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Content manipulation | 06/05/2005 17:16:10 | Kimmi |
Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Content manipulation | 06/05/2005 22:14:22 | Kimmi |
Not really process manipulation | 04/05/2005 08:04:09 | nj |
Re:Content manipulation | 06/05/2005 22:16:21 | Kimmi |