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Lipton’s Journal/January 31, 1955/327: Difference between revisions
Lipton’s Journal/January 31, 1955/327 (view source)
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The voice of radio and recordings. It is a commonplace to say that the ear selects sounds, and it is almost as common to recognize that we select those sounds we wish to hear. The {{LJ:S}} is the inhibitor on the ear, and the reason “takers” are invariably more sensitive listeners than “givers” is that takers accept S more than givers—therefore they can afford to ‘hear’ more. Freud, one of the great givers, could never enjoy music. | The voice of radio and recordings. It is a commonplace to say that the ear selects sounds, and it is almost as common to recognize that we select those sounds we wish to hear. The {{LJ:S}} is the inhibitor on the ear, and the reason “takers” are invariably more sensitive listeners than “givers” is that takers accept S more than givers—therefore they can afford to ‘hear’ more. Freud, one of the great givers, could never enjoy music. {{ins|That is, takers are so oriented that their sensitivity is used to support S forces. Givers give to support S forces.}} | ||
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[[Category:January 31, 1955]] | [[Category:January 31, 1955]] | ||