To best communicate an idea, wrap it in a human experience. Words can be superficial aspects of communication. Accurate communication happens through deep, human interactions that transcend words (relatable experiences; stories). Even though words may be exchanged and sometimes necessary, they are not sufficient to explain or promote communications through Aaron's aggregate opportunities. To best communicate an idea, wrap it in a human experience. For instance, you are arguing with someone. You are getting angry. You are saying things. You're hardly aware of something to defend yourself and attack the other person. You feel injured and want to justify yourself, make the other person see your side, and maybe even hurt that person. You are borne along on a current of hot emotion. Later, you may regret the words you used. Or you may get even angrier over the terms the other person used. You may think of something biting you should have said. The point is that the words, like froth on the…