A speaker explores how interpretation shapes meaning, using yogurt choices and musical covers as examples. The same plan, piece of music, or moment changes entirely depending on how you read it. What matters isn't what happens, but the story you tell about it.
My partner sometimes asks me to go to the supermarket. I don't know if it happens to you. Are you already above that? But I'm still going anyhow. On a piece of paper she writes, please bring two yogurts. Fair enough. So I go to the supermarket, of course. Hundreds of different brands. I have no idea what to buy. What do I do now? We all know that I call her. I do not breach authority by deciding myself, but yogurt. So I call her. She would give you the right interpretation of that fantastic plan. You understand? It's important because interpretation is really the ownership of the story. Yes, we are playing Mozart. But the same Mozart is being played in the same evening in 15 or maybe 100 different places in the world. So what is our story? Our story is the way we play the interpretation.