Plant metaphors are often used as symbols of the natural world to express the various thoughts and emotions people feel.
-
Summary The Plant Metaphors offer a rich array of words and images that symbolize our minds, emotions, growth, and change. Through these metaphors, we are offered a new perspective from which to feel our connection to the natural world and ourselves, and to understand the many and varied aspects of life.
Editor’s Postscript
.
Since it is an accumulation of fragmentary descriptions, I gave the whole thing to GPT4 to make it into an article.
- Now that the headings are in place, I distributed the bullet points.
- 2023-08-30 /nishio transplanted and chopped
Remaining fragments
- dull and uninteresting さの解決のために thumbnail (i.e. miniature image) を作った
- +10<img src=‘https://scrapbox.io/api/pages/unnamed-project/yits-khawk’9483/icon’ alt=‘/unnamed-project/yits-khawk’9483.icon’ height=“19.5”/>
from chat 4: Hesitantly placing Jenga back on the stack.
-
Botanical Metaphors Atsume
-
Read the previous chat page off the top of your head, transplanting seedlings that seem to grow.
- There’s no point in rushing.
- Only grows at the proper growth rate; if you pull it too hard, it will die.
-
The words that I have written are the shape of a water stalk that flows and stops.
I didn’t want to make a page titled “Plant Metaphors,” so I put it here, but there’s a lot more here than I thought there would be.
This page is auto-translated from /nishio/植物のメタファーあつめ using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I’m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.