Day 35
The election time is an interesting period, where both the Democratic Partyand the Republic Party are debating to be heard. Last week it was theconvention of the Republic party and today is the convention of the DemocraticParty. I am not a very politically inclined person but I have been listening toboth the conventions. The speeches in the conventions appear well practice,with detailed attention to punch and punctuations. The main agenda is to be “heard.”Regardless of political party you belong, there must have been times in ourlives we wanted to be heard.
So here is my question: What have you done in life to be heard?
As humans we are react differently to the feeling of expressiveness and beingheard. Our cultures and values play an important aspect to our process ofthinking, and viewpoints. But when we arrive at the moment of expressivenessdemanding an audience to us, we articulate differently. The strongestexpressive personality character will become the primary source of narration.
Imagine scenarios in life being of being heard: a child crying, siblingdebating a topic to their parent, a polling group, a flaring literature on atopic, a roaring slogan or song, a new discovery, etc.
Why would we like to be heard? Is the concept of being heard, a call forattention? Have you heard about the concept of “voice within me”? Is this ascope of favorable entitlement? Does this help provide a sense ofrepresentation or a sense of being valued? Being heard- Does this bring theoption of new opportunities?
“The silent voice of innovation has notachieved the full potential, unless it is exposed or heard.”
~Lenji Jacob
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