Depth
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Chapter 3 - Experiential Growth Method® - Deeper dive
Back to Dynamic forces or Book content
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Welcome to the Depth page
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Depht in music
In music, depth can refer to different aspects:
- Harmonic depth: The richness of chords and how many layers of harmony are present
- Textural depth: How many voices, instruments, or layers are interacting at once (e.g., a dense orchestral passage vs. a sparse solo)
- Spatial depth: The perceived positioning of sounds in a mix, often used in recordings to create a sense of space and distance
- The complexity and layering of chords affect how "deep" the harmony feels
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Depth in human psychology and sociology
Depth in music is about layering and richness, which parallels how people develop personality, wisdom, and meaningful relationships.
- Personal Depth: A person with many experiences, perspectives, and introspection has “depth”
- Interpersonal Depth: Surface-level relationships contrast with deeper emotional and intellectual connections
- Cultural & Philosophical Depth: Some societies encourage deeper reflection (e.g., philosophy, literature), while others focus on surface-level entertainment
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Depth as a metaphor
Hall's concept of proxemics not only addresses physical space but also the depth of social interactions. The varying distances in personal space can reflect the level of intimacy and complexity in relationships.
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