Use Milton Model Pattern: Comparative Deletion
It’s better to…
Detect Meta Model Violations: Comparative deletions
Better than whom/what?
Compared to what?
Sensory Acuity: Skin Color
Notice people’s skin color as you communicate with them.
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SY:
Please give me an example of Milton Model Pattern: Comparative Deletion
ChatGPT:
Sure, here’s an example of the Milton Model pattern “Comparative Deletion”:
Statement: “This product is better than most others on the market.”
Explanation:
The pattern “Comparative Deletion” involves making a comparison without specifying what is being compared or what the basis of the comparison is.
In the example statement, the speaker uses the comparative adjective “better” to suggest that the product is superior to other similar products on the market. However, they do not specify what specific products they are comparing it to, or what criteria they are using to make the comparison. By using comparative language without specifying what is being compared, the speaker may create a sense of superiority or exclusivity around the product.
This pattern can be used to persuade others by creating a sense of exclusivity or superiority around a product or idea. It can also be used to avoid making concrete claims or commitments, by leaving open the possibility that other factors may come into play. However, it should be used with caution, as it can also be seen as misleading or manipulative, and may lead to misunderstandings or false expectations.