Guess you’re referring to the post right before yours?
I was audio-journaling today. Sometimes the posts I write here are the tips of audio-journal icebergs.
Interlocutors are people with whom you are engaged in conversation. People who are cooperating with you to create shared narratives.
So that post above is kind of in the vein of Inner Circle.
I think that, in my life, I’ve faced challenges regarding getting into the right conversations. Or creating the right conditions and spaces for the conversations that I need to have.
That may sound odd or curiously vague or abstract. But I suspect that in my case it may be utterly spot-on.
I’m noting it as a reminder to give it the attention it deserves.
I find that when it comes to the experiential process of inner development, sometimes the really crucial insights can be very slippery to hold onto. The factors that are most challenging or critical for a given person may not necessarily be “complicated” from an analytical standpoint. It’s more that they’re just difficult for you to hold onto for whatever idiosyncratic reasons.
I think it’s important to respect that and to do whatever you need to do to focus on those key points or key areas that just happen to make a big difference for you at this time.
Typically, when you try to translate an experiential crucial point into verbal-analytical concepts for someone else, it’s going to come across sounding trite or simple. That’s just the nature of experiential insight.
But I think that you can understand this, @Yazooneh, because you train very seriously in a somatically-grounded context. When you contemplate the process of your growth and your accumulation of skill or understanding, there are probably important parts of it that are tricky to convey in words. Or even if you convey them very effectively in words, another person may not grasp the significance and power that the point has for you.
I think this is true in general about all of our experiential learnings.
And I think that when we learn to really respect experiential learning, it causes us to become more humble. We see that there are many unexpected people who have mastered various elements that we have not. Even though we can talk about those things, but that other person may have mastered it experientially.
Okay, I’m digressing. Hopefully, there’s an answer to your question in all of this somewhere.
If not, just tell me to clarify.