![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi73deHoGgQLwuj6vn1xNfOysFtQ2meAsNWBvjrWxw2jpysr6v94FX33VAhc_ZwR6q6gWi56CpFLEXPnEHH4Ufb3KOGaT8g0AiruzJjWX538NLqj3BjxjPLT9zfkv_mWyzjjh7LQkYrEGwJ/s320/brain.jpg)
Science seems to support it.
People get an image in their brains and – try as they might – it influences everything that comes after. The “zombie” language in this article by Carl Zimmer is a little sensational, but there’s a genuine truth beyond the scientific facts presented.
There’s a term for that … umm … let’s just call it the Dominant Narrative.
As individuals, we need to be aware of how perceptions shape our decision-making. As communication professionals … well, you know.
People get an image in their brains and – try as they might – it influences everything that comes after. The “zombie” language in this article by Carl Zimmer is a little sensational, but there’s a genuine truth beyond the scientific facts presented.
There’s a term for that … umm … let’s just call it the Dominant Narrative.
As individuals, we need to be aware of how perceptions shape our decision-making. As communication professionals … well, you know.
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