I do agree with the book that everything is an argument. The idea of everything being an argument has never occurred to me until I read the first chapter of the book. After I have read the chapter I now consider everything to be an argument.
Every action that you make stands for something. It does not matter whether the actions you make are big or small, but they all create argument. Words also create arguments. Everything that you say stands for something too. When you state your thoughts, you are giving your opinions or ideas. Statements create all sorts of arguments. You can create an argument to persuade, such as trying to sell a product, or you can create an argument to inform, such as noticing someone of an appointment. There are many other types of arguments such as arguments to convince, to explore, to make decisions, to meditate or pray, and many more. Anything that you do or say will create some form of an argument.
I also think the way a person perceives someone else’s actions or words can determine what those actions or words stand for and how significant they are. Some people can perceive something as a major argument, when other can perceive the same thing as trivial. Although everything truly is an argument, the significance of an argument changes with every single person’s opinion about each action or thoughts.
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