The way I do this (and it may or may not work for you) is I describe what it causing me to ask this question. Then the feelings and personal circumstances associated with the question are more readily accessible.
Also, instead of approaching the question in the form of reasons what the question and answer is for humanity, see if you can talk about what it is for you personally. Don't worry about being all-encompassing or inclusive.
That's how I work - hopefully you can take something from that.
I'm sorry you're sick. :( but I really like the last frame. =)
Maybe... stories? Telling the background, or the reason you wanted to ask the question?
I notice with myself sometimes I'll be explaining my question, and realize I'm almost talking without thinking for a few seconds. I want my words to be directly connected to my mind and heart as I'm speaking, and to be really there...
maybe it has to do with the audience, too? Talking to a computer or video camera is harder than talking to a person.
Ironically, watching this video I felt that I could sense that you cared about it, and you genuinely wanted an answer.
A Year Of Questions is a project begun on March 22, 2010, by seven teens who want to be better at asking questions and articulating answers. This blog exists to make it easier to discuss these questions (because a 500 character limit on YouTube comments is rather limiting). Enjoy!
2 comments:
Wow, your sick voice pwns mine.
The way I do this (and it may or may not work for you) is I describe what it causing me to ask this question. Then the feelings and personal circumstances associated with the question are more readily accessible.
Also, instead of approaching the question in the form of reasons what the question and answer is for humanity, see if you can talk about what it is for you personally. Don't worry about being all-encompassing or inclusive.
That's how I work - hopefully you can take something from that.
I'm sorry you're sick. :( but I really like the last frame. =)
Maybe... stories? Telling the background, or the reason you wanted to ask the question?
I notice with myself sometimes I'll be explaining my question, and realize I'm almost talking without thinking for a few seconds. I want my words to be directly connected to my mind and heart as I'm speaking, and to be really there...
maybe it has to do with the audience, too? Talking to a computer or video camera is harder than talking to a person.
Ironically, watching this video I felt that I could sense that you cared about it, and you genuinely wanted an answer.
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