Having met with Leon Conrad, the notion of applied XQ makes some kind of sense, like applied maths. That is, applying the new insights that XQ provides to one’s own personal mindset or ecology of mind. That is, the maths relationships are the purest forms of actual processes in the mind, and underly more traditional structures we are used to, the ones academics tend to bandy around in their category games. Hopefully, we will hear more from Leon himself here.
David -
I’m intrigued by your system, because I’ve never yet come across a satisfactory answer to questions like: Why do rhetorical devices work? Why do we respond in such a primal way to series of 3 (eg veni, vidi, vici [I came, I saw, I conquered])?
It’s a topic which has gnawed at me for years.
Recently I’ve been analysing the way politicians use words – particularly the differences between the scripts they release which get published and the video or audio recordings of their delivery. The changes are significant in terms of personal mental tendencies towards either binary or ternary forms.
The best orators are those who have command of variety of forms … and use them to create complex structures which serve their message. The problem with this is having to live up to the demands of these forms. So, if your theory of maths processes being allied to mental processes can furnish an answer to these questions … you bet I’m intrigued.