Ben+Miller+Week+10

1. "in terms of" something else

I'm not exactly sure how my audience would interpret my presentation in terms of something else. I want my audience to understand that this story is a progression of a character. An evolution where the main character's principles, actions, or ideology have been shaped by their past successes, failures, and decisions. I suppose someone could interpret my visuals as just a basic biography of a man, but I want the focus to be on the abstracted concept of personal progress. I suppose I could preempt this comparison by using different people in different situations, but I like the idea of watching one person change based on the choices they've made.

2. within a particular genre

As I said above, my idea could be compared to a regular biography. I want to differentiate my presentation by showing how things might have been different for the "protagonist" if they had taken a different path.

3. in light of personal observation

I've always enjoyed trying to pin down specific moments in my life that have changed me in an obvious way. I never really come up with anything meaningful, but I think in a broader sense that is exactly how life works. An infinite amount of decisions combine in was that have made us who we are today, at least in my opinion. I would really like to explore that concept in my project.

4. in the company of others

I obviously want my audience to understand my message, but I don't want to force my beliefs on them. My concept is just something I think about sometimes, I have no evidence at all to actually support my claim. I always enjoy listening to other people express ideas or concepts that I've never thought about, so I hope my audience will at least mull over my ideas a bit, and see if they resonate at all.