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The principle of Tediomorphism is a very simple concept to understand. You may not have ever heard the word before, and that is because it is a fairly new principle. By the end of the twentieth century, we have noticed that as the more certain repetitive events occur, the faster they occur, and the easier and less stress bearing they become. This concept of "easier-as-it-goes" is now being referred to as Tediomorphism. Taken from the English words "Tedious," meaning "tiresome, wearisome, or fatiguing," and "Morph," meaning "to change." In short, Tediomorphism is "the principle of a change from the state of being tiresome." Things that seem tiring, such as lifting heavy objects or typing, appear to be simpler and not quite as difficult as they used to be. What changed? The task has not changed, has it? No. The task is just the same as before. But something has obviously changed, because it seems much easier than before. This is what is called Tediomorphism. Things that once seemed hard are now very simple. Language is tediomorphic. When you try to learn a foreign language, it is very difficult to properly use the accent or to speak fluently. As you learn more about it or speak it more often, the language comes out more smoothly. It gets easier for you to speak the language properly. Also, when a new word is introduced in our slang usage, such as "cool," it takes some getting used to, but after a while, you will find yourself saying that word incredibly often, even more so than you ever expected. ...not completed... |