You might have fun taking these 2 ideogram quizes in which you will have to do some guessing. The point is to show how easy and intuitive they are.

You might have fun taking these 2 ideogram quizes in which you will have to do some guessing. The point is to show how easy and intuitive they are.

Here’s the video that inspired this post https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=idZiNTJp6R4.
I came up with an ideogram for “logistics” here, based on its etymology [Fr. loger, to quarter]. As usual, if anyone would like explanations for any of the “ids”, just email me.

From these 2 “Deutsch mit Rieke” videos. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=68FdRUlWwOc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UyJEBGjch2g


My version of “prioritize” with 2 dots (which represent items) is especially strong because it clearly establishes the concept of prioritizing in terms of 2 items — duality — whereas the ordinary language concept of priority is ambiguous and unclear — could be 2, could be a multiplicity. Graphic concepts, which is what ids are, require (and provide!) greater clarity.
I bare my mind and soul by sharing a personal ideographic thought. An intention I always have in mind with posts such as this is to answer the question once put to me, “But can you do abstract concepts with your ideograms?” by demonstrating that, indeed, with my ideograms I can do abstract concepts better — with more facility and effectiveness — than with ordinary language.
