In many ways, how we communicate words to each other matter. Especially the words we use to describe periods of history, or moments in time. Take "The Enlightment" or "The Renaissance" - these words are now loaded with history itself (get it) and that means we can't use it collectively to describe another period. They start to form an identity on its own that we can't unsubscribe to mimetically

There is something implicit in this: in many ways - we need new words to describe the times that are yet to come

We need new phrases, new feelings, to describe the coming ages, because new ages are going to require new ways to describe the times that are yet to happen (incredible, I imagine).

This happens a lot in theory work. Harraway's Chthulucene for example. 

A lot of my work and research stems from this kind of process; naming, envisioning, and forming scenarios. 

To take it a step further, you can also create immersive worlds to really step into these possible futures.

creating and destroying; built flying cars & autonomous vehicles, now building roc.camera, writings: july.rocks

This happens a lot in theory work. Harraway's Chthulucene for example. 

A lot of my work and research stems from this kind of process; naming, envisioning, and forming scenarios. 

To take it a step further, you can also create immersive worlds to really step into these possible futures. 

https://cyrus.website/fusion-energy-futures/