Identification Flashcards
Identification Negative Example:
(The root of the word ‘identity’ is ‘idem’, meaning “the same.” No two things are ever exactly the same in all respects, so no two things can be identical. No one thing is even the same from moment to moment. Therefore, identification is abstract, resulting from the deletion of distinctions. Example words: is, am, are, an, was, were, be, being, been, like, etc.)
“I am a loser.”
Identification Positive Challenge:
“What, specifically, have you lost?”
Identification Negative Example:
(The root of the word ‘identity’ is ‘idem’, meaning “the same.” No two things are ever exactly the same in all respects, so no two things can be identical. No one thing is even the same from moment to moment. Therefore, identification is abstract, resulting from the deletion of distinctions. Example words: is, am, are, an, was, were, be, being, been, like, etc.)
“You are high maintenance.”
Identification Positive Challenge:
“How are you maintaining me?”
Identification Negative Example:
(The root of the word ‘identity’ is ‘idem’, meaning “the same.” No two things are ever exactly the same in all respects, so no two things can be identical. No one thing is even the same from moment to moment. Therefore, identification is abstract, resulting from the deletion of distinctions. Example words: is, am, are, an, was, were, be, being, been, like, etc.)
“This car is so ‘me’.”
Identification Positive Challenge:
“How is it like you?”
Identification Negative Example:
(The root of the word ‘identity’ is ‘idem’, meaning “the same.” No two things are ever exactly the same in all respects, so no two things can be identical. No one thing is even the same from moment to moment. Therefore, identification is abstract, resulting from the deletion of distinctions. Example words: is, am, are, an, was, were, be, being, been, like, etc.)
“I am not the type of person who can succeed.”
Identification Positive Challenge:
“How is it useful to identify with a type?”
Identification Negative Example:
(The root of the word ‘identity’ is ‘idem’, meaning “the same.” No two things are ever exactly the same in all respects, so no two things can be identical. No one thing is even the same from moment to moment. Therefore, identification is abstract, resulting from the deletion of distinctions. Example words: is, am, are, an, was, were, be, being, been, like, etc.)
“I don’t like who I am.”
Identification Positive Challenge:
“How are you different from the ‘you’ you don’t like?”