Throw out Your Chest: Introduction

Introduction

To throw out your chest well, simply decide to do it, and then do it smartly, without seeming forced. Others may enjoy that you do it if you are well shaped for it. The same applies to expressing oneself effectively, such as by plain English. You decide it is good for you at large. Others may enjoy your succinct writing too as an added boon.

The total package includes:

1. So-called academic reservations to choose from (chapter 1);
2. Enabling definition helpers (chapters 2 and 4);
3. Grid-based co-definitions rooted in a Tao route (chapter 3).
4. Wider Soto Zen alignments. [LINK]

We will go into more sides to throwing our our chests figuratively on the following pages.

What the chapters are about

The first chapter is about how to put your reservations in a big bag and say, "these are presupposed!" After than you state what is on your mind as clearly as you can. Clarity comes first, plain wording is a secondary value, and much embellishment takes away from the main messages.

The second chapter deals with what we call motivations and legitimations (justifications) of views.

The third chapter offers a schematic mainframe for putting forth points and key points more cogently than in random order. The mainframe is a structural scheme that is put to use to a great extent on-site, so you may find many examples of it if you take some looks.

The fourth chapter deals with what may be called good.

Chapter five deals with four kinds of discernments, or four modes of logic, that are embedded in the structural trek, and also tells why the tick tack tao system is intended as a help to blossom and perhaps bear fruit in time as well.

Chapter six takes up how concepts work, and how to put some of them together so tha they may co-define one another in a tick tack tao scheme. Some mention of a tick tack tao essay's footing are there too, with a link to two fuller articles.

Chapter seven concludes this survey. It shows how a nose profile can be used as a mnemonic device to tell of the system in a simple way to children, youngsters, and adults alike. The chapter is rounded off by telling how to form poetry on top of tick tack tao scenarios - any of them, according to the metre that is given. An example is given.

The rest is up to you.

Literature  

   USER'S GUIDE to abbreviations, the site's bibliography, letter codes, dictionaries, site design and navigation, tips for searching the site and page referrals. [LINK]
   DISCLAIMER: [LINK]
   © 2009, Tormod Kinnes. [E-MAIL]