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<blockquote data-quote="FrogReaver" data-source="post: 9210864" data-attributes="member: 6795602">IMO.&nbsp; The train of thought seems to be going.&nbsp; We have to imagine in a ttrpg, therefore we have to agree on what’s imagined, therefore in order to reach that agreement we have to always be negotiating in the moment to moment, therefore…I don’t think we’ve got to the next link yet. Presumably it’s going to matter somewhere downstream.It’s not particularly important whether the word negotiation is used to me (as long as I understand what is meant), but it does matter to me when the word or phrase being used doesn’t seem to match up with the definition the one using the word has given. The end result of that is incorrect, incomplete and/or confusing analysis.If you look at [USER=71699]@clearstream[/USER] and I’s focus on the initial agreement, as opposed to the moment to moment agreements, that probably doesn’t seem to matter much either, but it should set the foundation for more robust observations, where that difference gets amplified, that is if we ever stop debating why it’s important to call the ability to withdraw consent to a previous agreement a moment to moment negotiation.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="FrogReaver, post: 9210864, member: 6795602"] IMO. The train of thought seems to be going. We have to imagine in a ttrpg, therefore we have to agree on what’s imagined, therefore in order to reach that agreement we have to always be negotiating in the moment to moment, therefore… I don’t think we’ve got to the next link yet. Presumably it’s going to matter somewhere downstream. It’s not particularly important whether the word negotiation is used to me (as long as I understand what is meant), but it does matter to me when the word or phrase being used doesn’t seem to match up with the definition the one using the word has given. The end result of that is incorrect, incomplete and/or confusing analysis. If you look at [USER=71699]@clearstream[/USER] and I’s focus on the initial agreement, as opposed to the moment to moment agreements, that probably doesn’t seem to matter much either, but it should set the foundation for more robust observations, where that difference gets amplified, that is if we ever stop debating why it’s important to call the ability to withdraw consent to a previous agreement a moment to moment negotiation. [/QUOTE]

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