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LeilaArcher423 - Revision history http://beta.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=LeilaArcher423&action=history Revision history for this page on the wiki en MediaWiki 1.13.3 Mon, 02 Nov 2026 00:49:46 GMT LeilaArcher423: New page: As an explanation of what a “metaphor of movement” actually is: In the main, Metaphors of Movement is a structured exploration of the verbalisations of non-verbal communication and beh... http://beta.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=LeilaArcher423&diff=50562&oldid=prev <p>New page: As an explanation of what a “metaphor of movement” actually is: In the main, Metaphors of Movement is a structured exploration of the verbalisations of non-verbal communication and beh...</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>As an explanation of what a “metaphor of movement” actually is: In the main, Metaphors of Movement is a structured exploration of the verbalisations of non-verbal communication and behaviour. Whilst other communications are explored at depth, the Metaphors of Movement work concerns itself primarily with metaphors of, well, movement.<br /> <br /> To explain what is meant by this: if I, standing at some distance away from you, point my index finger at you with the rest of my hand forming a fist and then rotate my hand to have the palm turned upward and extend and contract my index finger repeatedly, this is a non-verbal communication that communicates, “You, come here!”<br /> <br /> That is an example of a non-verbal communication. Similarly a shrug, stamping my foot, folding my arms and tutting and so on are all non-verbal (“without spoken words”) communication.<br /> <br /> A metaphor of movement – a verbalisation of a non-verbal behaviour – might be, “I put my foot in it”, “I stand up for myself”, “I'm stamping my foot on this issue”, “I get to grips with an idea”, “I race ahead of myself”, “I point the finger of blame.” These verbalisations are descriptions of a physical activity or movement.<br /> <br /> Similarly, there are metaphors that depict movements from one location to another. “I am moving forward with this idea,” “I'm going around in circles,” “I'm just not going anywhere in life,” and so on.<br /> <br /> When I first started training in this material I was calling the workshops, “Metaphors of Movement and Motion” but was unable to find a consensus as to which aspect was motion and which was movement. For simplicity, Metaphors of Movement refers to both verbalisation physical movements and behaviours, and movement of location through time and space.<br /> <br /> In the tradition of Eliphas Levi: &quot;Locked alone in a room armed only with language, symbols and the knowledge of how to use them, a person will be able to unlock the mysteries of the universe. The requisite language and symbols already resides within us all, the Metaphors of Movement model provides the key to that knowledge.&quot;<br /> Andrew T. Austin, adapting an original quote from magician and mystic, Eliphas Levi.<br /> [http://www.metaphorsofmovement.co.uk Metaphors list]</div> Wed, 11 Apr 2012 19:27:31 GMT LeilaArcher423 http://beta.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=Talk:LeilaArcher423