Humans rarely argue about facts. They argue about stories.
Narratives provide the framework through which events are interpreted — defining who is right, who is wrong, and what deserves attention. Once a narrative takes hold, new information tends to be absorbed into the story rather than examined independently.
This transmission explores how narrative structures shape perception, and how recognising the story itself reduces its emotional pull.
• Previous transmission: Invisible Architecture
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• Start from the beginning: Stopping the Inner Dialogue
