When you mentioned neighbour cultures, the first thing I thought of was the disproportionate effect American culture has on Canadian culture in certain ways. We even mention it in a song---"They ran so fast they forgot to take their culture back to America and the Gulf of Mexico."
Up until now, most of my culture-building was based around three main things: the physical traits of my science fantasy races and the biomes they live in, their language, and their religion. But figuring out the culture through the seven circle framework was nice. Helps to tie it all together.
Thanks so much for including a section and example on subcultures in this video. Not that your earlier individual answer wasn't sufficient, but I think it will help more writers than just me. Found a new to me note taking app and I feel like my world building is about to take off. Saving this to a playlist for future use.
I love this tool! Not only can it help to get you started on your cultures, but it can help you flesh out your existing ones and can even let you know that you're on the right track if your preexisting cultures can fit well in each circle.
When you mention subcultures they have rooms a woman can be in public rules that made me think female Mages could be Exempted and that could cause resentment and jealousy among other women
Would you be open to making a video about creating a story/novel similar to Fire and Blood by grrm, a book spanning generations?🙏 your videos are always so helpful
History is more essential as it effects core. Take Russia. It feels itself not seen as cultural enough, not taken seriously and too often invaded. They have a victim trauma, like many other nations they forget their own invasions. Secondly it's people also have a relational trauma with the government, "you better do what they want, or else". In the USA the relational trauma is "if you can't manage on your own you're a loser.". This trauma prohibits any socialist sounding solutions, like universal healthcare.
When you mentioned neighbour cultures, the first thing I thought of was the disproportionate effect American culture has on Canadian culture in certain ways. We even mention it in a song---"They ran so fast they forgot to take their culture back to America and the Gulf of Mexico."
Yeah it’s definitely worth noting if you have such a dominant culture in your region that it exports large parts of itself to its neighbors.
Up until now, most of my culture-building was based around three main things: the physical traits of my science fantasy races and the biomes they live in, their language, and their religion. But figuring out the culture through the seven circle framework was nice. Helps to tie it all together.
Happy to hear 😁
Thanks so much for including a section and example on subcultures in this video. Not that your earlier individual answer wasn't sufficient, but I think it will help more writers than just me. Found a new to me note taking app and I feel like my world building is about to take off. Saving this to a playlist for future use.
Yeah I figured it would be good to detail the interactions and influences more clearly than I had in the live stream.
Amazing video! Thank You!
When you mention the Vestal virgins that made me think sons of Mars can be exempt from that will demigods and how would Society categorize them
I love this tool! Not only can it help to get you started on your cultures, but it can help you flesh out your existing ones and can even let you know that you're on the right track if your preexisting cultures can fit well in each circle.
I expect this video to come in handy. Thank you!
When you mention subcultures they have rooms a woman can be in public rules that made me think female Mages could be Exempted and that could cause resentment and jealousy among other women
Yeah such exceptions tends to have massive knock on effects
Would you be open to making a video about creating a story/novel similar to Fire and Blood by grrm, a book spanning generations?🙏 your videos are always so helpful
I can, though Fire and Blood is really just a history book. I could talk about generational writing though.
@@JustInTimeWorlds Thank you!! I’m trying to write something akin to that and I’ve had the hardest time not getting immediately overwhelmed
Aaah! You have the Earth rotating backwards!
Well.... yes. I'm working on a new logo though, I think it's going to be awesome.
History is more essential as it effects core. Take Russia. It feels itself not seen as cultural enough, not taken seriously and too often invaded. They have a victim trauma, like many other nations they forget their own invasions. Secondly it's people also have a relational trauma with the government, "you better do what they want, or else". In the USA the relational trauma is "if you can't manage on your own you're a loser.". This trauma prohibits any socialist sounding solutions, like universal healthcare.
Very interesting points!