Narrative Induction Definition

Narrative Induction: The process via which the brain of a non-Narrativist is both taught and coaxed into adopting Narrativism. This process is accomplished primarily by exposure to social interactions (or media that focuses on social interactions that rely heavily on the spoken word) that repeatedly use arguments or statements rooted in Bypass Logic. Given enough exposure (the younger the mind the overall less exposure required) the human brain will eventually learn its own particular form of Bypass logic and then begin to slowly implement it. This is the start point for Narrativism: once Bypass logic is adopted to a significant degree an Inner Narrative will eventually appear. Once an Inner Narrative has begun to develop it will compel the fledgling Narrativist to seek out a group of Narrativist peers; from there Narrative Dysphoria will eventually drive the first Compaction Cycle.

Continue on to "Structure of the Grand Narrative".


Full Glossary of Terms.

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