出版社:文芸社 著者:大野靖志 定価:1,680円
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Applying the Concept of Kotodama Energy in the Syntax of Language
An introductory exercise of the application of the knowledge of Kotodama is to apply the “Five Strata in Syntax Method.” This exercise is based on Nanasawa’s study of the five strata concept of Kotodama, and is intended as a practical tool for any person to be able to practice and understand the energy of language by following the instructions and applying their own experiences.
Using the Five Strata Syntax Method:
Step 1- Make a sentence about a topic of interest from the first person’s point of view. The sentence is intended to describe one’s environmental or experiential account of a situation.
Example: “I am furious to be reprimanded by my boss in spite of my hard work.”
Step 2 - Make a sentence about the topic from the third person or other person’s perspective. Sometimes this can be difficult to know, but it is okay to make a guess if it is unknown.
Example: “My boss gets angry with me, because he doesn’t like how I look.”
Step 3 - Make a sentence about the topic with a compounded first person’s point of view (apply the third person’s perspective to your original sentence). The point of this step is to get an overview of the situation.
Example: “I’ve been offended by my boss’s scolding, but I feel tired of the ups and downs of my emotions, too.”
Step 4 - Create a priority based message based on the objectivity developed in step 3. This step should speculate about what should be done in order to deal with the situation. This is the step to consider the right way of living, in order to return the person to their original state of self.
Example: “I will not be manipulated by my own emotions, even if my boss may reprimand me for absurd reasons.”
or
“I must be calm and composed to be able to feel sorry for the boss, not to get angry at his immature attitude.”
Step 5 - Create a free-formed sentence based on the understanding of what life would be like, based on the information in the first four steps. The goal in this step is to gain an ontological understanding of the true nature of the situation, or express how the human will should be applied.
Example: “It is unwise to lose oneself because of negative words from others that may occur in life.”
or
“It is most ridiculous of me to feel uneasy, since I have learned that I was reprimanded for absurd reasons.”
Step 6 - Once the five steps of the idea have been defined, the final step is to combine them into one coherent message.
Example - “I’m furious to be reprimanded in spite of my hard work. My boss must get angry with me because he doesn’t like my looks. Although I’m offended to be scolded for such a reason, I’m also tired of the emotional ups and downs of my feelings. Therefore, I’d better be calm and composed, so that I can even feel sorry for the boss, instead of getting upset by his immature attitude. Yes, it is most ridiculous for me to feel uneasy, as I know that scolding others for absurd reasons is foolish behavior.”