"Claims of experience" are autobiographical and semiotic. Yet they offer glimpses into the unique world of the individual. In a sense an empathic window into the "soul" of the experience. How does one sift out the exaggerations and elicit the "truth" when what is the truth is not even certain if the experience is reported for the first time?
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Shian-Loong Bernard Lew - Thank you for your excellent question. I think people have used portfolios to gauge experiences, this could be paper or e-portfolios, and designed at a critical hirachy to engage readers. They could create blogs, and Podcasts to reflect on their experiences. They may go further and make TEDx Talks, create a YouTube video or write a book exposing their skills with others in a moving way. I think there are several opportunities these days to share experiences, record what you did, and invite peers to give you feedback and discuss your work.
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