Tuesday, 2 February 2010

a few concepts for comedy

While comedy can potentially be a great way of engaging popular attention, in writing comedy to draw minds to healthcare policy, healthcare issues and challenges in the world of medicine etc. there are a few things that I may focus on:
  • the age of 15
  • the state of being permanent

these 2 aspects are key as ASPD is developed by the age of 15 and it is hopelessly permanent at this stage of scientific progress.

One can produce comedy about the age of 15- like a 8 -year-old talking with a 10-year-old about plans for being fifteen, then a 18-year-old talking to a 19-year-old about what life was like at the age of fifteen, then a 30-year-old talking to a 40-year-old about life at the age of fifteen. It can be made hilarious and intriguing, then near the end of the session the issue of anti-social personality disorder may be introduced. GENTLY!!!! MIND!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Without popular entertainment, hardly anyone is going to pay attention (looking at the population statistics) and at the end of the day the folks will be the ones who suffer because of their lack of information. People are mostly without the information.

The state of permanence, something that lasts forever, something that goes on and on without cessation- this can open up plenty of creative ideas. It is possible to link up permanence as a generic concept with the existence of anti-social personality disorder as a permanent condition, thereby beginning to show people how to deal with ASPDs correctly to have reasonably prosperous lives with minimal harm.

There are other useful points that comedy can be formulated upon, like the frequent changes in work arrangements (for sociopaths), one can produce comedy about changing jobs lots of times... changing life history...

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