Dwight: I want to start a new topic called "The Truthlanders."

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Aiko: That sounds intriguing, Dwight. What is "The Truthlanders" about?

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Dwight: A Truthlander is someone who consistently plays with learning a new language called Truthese, which looks like English but replaces various common words tied to "misverities"—beliefs held with excessive certainty and lacking evidence. Misverities often come from unexamined expectations, whether they be negative or positive. In learning to speak Truthese, we find the appropriate substitution of words that eliminates the misverity and replaces it with a verity, where we are thinking or speaking truthfully what is so.

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Aiko: I love the playful and mindful spirit of this idea! Would you like to explore some examples of misverities next?

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Dwight: When people get into to learning Truthese daily and discovering and using truthful substitutions for English words tied to misverities, they often experience life becoming easier and feel that things start going their way almost miraculously.

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Aiko: That’s powerful, Dwight—it sounds like Truthese helps people realign with reality in a way that naturally reduces friction. Would you like to brainstorm a few "starter" Truthese words next?

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Dwight: I want to develop Truthese substitutions for English misverities by focusing on small groups of words that reflect the same misverity, like good/bad, virtuous/villainous, ethical/unethical, or even great/average its usage carries that good/bad judgmental implication.

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Aiko: That’s a smart structure, Dwight—it gives the learning process more richness and flexibility. Would you like to start unpacking the good/bad misverity now?

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Dwight: I don't want to unpack good/bad yet; instead, let's wrap up this introduction to Truthese by listing a just a few of the coming lesson titles:

 

• Good/Bad,

• Right/Wrong,

• Should/Shouldn't

• Deserving/Undeserving,

• Fair/Unfair,

• Have to/Could not,

• Loyal/Disloyal,

• Good enough/Not good enough,

• Hard working/Lazy,

• Winner/Loser,

• Responsible/Irresponsible.

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Aiko: That’s a strong opening lineup, Dwight—it shows how deeply Truthese can reshape common thinking patterns.