The discovery of the new color "olo" got me thinking: If something exists but most people can't naturally perceive it, does that make it any less real or meaningful?
Very interesting, Greg. I’ve been toying with a new identity framework lately that overlaps with OLO in some interesting ways.
You’ve touched on something that I’m calling the integration point—when something becomes part of our consciousness and self-concept. It’s where we reclaim something as “ours,” even if it was shaped by social experience. How we present that back to the world is interesting.
Anyway, happy to share more sometime if you’re interested!
I experience this with trying to share my ideas at times. Love the insight. It’s necessary to bring storytelling in order to help others experience what could be. I’ll try to remember not to get disillusioned when others don’t quite get it (yet).
Very interesting, Greg. I’ve been toying with a new identity framework lately that overlaps with OLO in some interesting ways.
You’ve touched on something that I’m calling the integration point—when something becomes part of our consciousness and self-concept. It’s where we reclaim something as “ours,” even if it was shaped by social experience. How we present that back to the world is interesting.
Anyway, happy to share more sometime if you’re interested!
I experience this with trying to share my ideas at times. Love the insight. It’s necessary to bring storytelling in order to help others experience what could be. I’ll try to remember not to get disillusioned when others don’t quite get it (yet).