Welcome to the Wakefield Doctrine (the ‘personality theory’ that is ‘predicated’ on the experience of ‘personal realities’)’*’
Advisory Warning! Today’s Post is for expositionary purposes only! Readers and Followers of the Wakefield Doctrine are familiar with the type of Post that you see before you today, intriguing title with overtones (for the rogers) of information (for the clarks) in abundance, followed by a serious warning (for the scotts). Yes, I believe we have everything we need for a Friday-sort-of Post. On to it then!
Every one knows:
- we settle into one of three characteristic worldview at an early age (3-5) and this becomes our dominant personal reality which in turn gives rise to the name of our personality type (clark or scott or roger)
- we never lose the capacity to experience the world, however briefly and/or, sporadically as the ‘other two’ personality types
- when we first learn about the Wakefield Doctrine, we often think “OK, I am clearly a clark, but there are times I must be a scott what is wrong with me?”
- depending on our dominant type, our reaction to this confusion/mixing of the 3 types will be: a) confusion and an effort to reconciling the discrepancy, b) rejection of the whole Doctrine as flawed or 3) deciding there is, must be, a 4th or 5th personality type that you missed and making up new names (rogerscotts!)
(Which of the three reactions you experience depends on your personality type, of course!)
However, we are seeing that some people experience ‘the other two’ worldviews quite frequently, therefore this development of the concept of a secondary aspect.
We are witnessing a person with a dominant clarklike worldview expressing a strong scottian secondary aspect. (Of course, students of the Doctrine all realize that after the amazing confrontation, you will go back to mumbling and laughing too much and worrying about what will happen when you next encounter the Executive VP… after all, you are a clark!)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_sBABTZuL44
* Quotation marks are also used to indicate that the writer realizes that a word is not being used in its current commonly accepted sense:
- Crystals somehow “know” which shape to grow into.
In addition to conveying a neutral attitude and to call attention to a neologism, or slang, or special terminology (also known as jargon), quoting can also indicate words or phrases that are descriptive but unusual, colloquial, folksy, startling, humorous, metaphoric, or contain a pun: Dawkins’s concept of a meme could be described as an “evolving idea”.
People also use quotation marks in this way to distance the writer from the terminology in question so as not to be associated with it, for example to indicate that a quoted word is not official terminology, or that a quoted phrase presupposes things that the author does not necessarily agree with; or to indicate special terminology that should be identified for accuracy’s sake as someone else’s terminology, as when a term (particularly a controversial term) pre-dates the writer or represents the views of someone else, perhaps without judgement (contrast this neutrally-distancing quoting to the negative use of scare quotes). ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark )
** hah, seeing how we have 3 types, good luck with getting to 100