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College and University Discussion
Reply to "What are “Lived Experiences” vs “Exeriences”"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]isn't lived experiences redundant? Colleges should be encouraging students to be clear, concise writers by avoiding such phrases. [/quote] No, it’s not redundant. Read the thread. Plenty of explanations. [/quote] Do you have an example of a personal experience that is not a lived experience? Lived experience refers to experiencing something yourself rather than obtaining knowledge about something passively, ie through media or secondhand. Writing about a non-lived experience in a college essay would be ridiculous. Agree with the person above who said the word "lived" is redundant.[/quote] An "experience" is going on a mission trip to "help" people in poorer countries. Lived experience is actually growing up in those conditions. You're welcome. [/quote] The meaning is exactly the same if you take out the word lived. It’s unnecessary to make the point. [/quote] The meaning of "exactly the same" is the same if you take out the word "exactly" . It's unnecessary to make the point. Look who's the snowflake lib now! [/quote] lol![/quote] Snowflake and lib are redundant. Keep trying.[/quote] Nothing left of your argument. Nothing left but word games. [/quote] But you like word games. Which is why some of you are so desperately trying to split hairs here. If you actually had an interesting story to tell you wouldn't need to call it a lived experience. The experience would speak for itself.[/quote] Your argument is actually with Edmund Husserl, who coined the term to articulate a specific phenomenological idea, the very one about which AOs are asking. Unfortunately Husserl died in 1938. Maybe that's why you're arguing with strangers online. [/quote] What is it you think you are doing?[/quote]
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