# content
It's kind of incredible how much of the English language attaches thought and understanding to vision. Eg. if you understand something "I see" - or "that's clear" // if a memory is strong, it's "vivid"

I have aphantasia, so I've always noticed how language relates to language used to describe imagination, because it's so different to my experience

# inReplyTo.source.content
I've been trying not to use words like “blindly” and “eye-opening.” Using blindness to mean not knowing or not noticing something doesn't sit right with me. But English isn't my first language, so finding replacements is harder than I expected. Sometimes “uncritically” works for “blindly,” but not always. I still haven't found a good casual replacement for “eye-opening.” I don't think people who use these words are bad. I just don't want to use them myself.

# inReplyTo.content
I've been trying not to use words like “blindly” and “eye-opening.” Using blindness to mean not knowing or not noticing something doesn't sit right with me. But English isn't my first language, so finding replacements is harder than I expected. Sometimes “uncritically” works for “blindly,” but not always. I still haven't found a good casual replacement for “eye-opening.” I don't think people who use these words are bad. I just don't want to use them myself.

# inReplyTo.contentMap.en
I've been trying not to use words like “blindly” and “eye-opening.” Using blindness to mean not knowing or not noticing something doesn't sit right with me. But English isn't my first language, so finding replacements is harder than I expected. Sometimes “uncritically” works for “blindly,” but not always. I still haven't found a good casual replacement for “eye-opening.” I don't think people who use these words are bad. I just don't want to use them myself.

# attributedTo.summary
Founder/CEO @ Ghost.org — Geographically restless. Publishing, open source, and independent business around the world.