When I started reading my first thought was, not independence but competitive alternatives. Then of course you pointed to the same. However, I’m wondering if that is really where it stops.
First I want to say I did not give the OP a full read and second that there are important parts of what I did read that I have fully digested. Given that, I have to wonder if the issue of frame control as raised by the author here is fully solved in the same way we think of economic problem solutions coming out of competitive supply and demand settings.
Am I really in a good place personally just because I can pick and choose among those controlling my frame? Or, put differently, is multiple support options (i.e., able to expose one’s self to multiple other frames) certain to eliminate the problem of frame control for that person? Something is nudging me in the direction of “not quite sure about that”. Then again, maybe what we have is that one never escapes frame control so we’re always talking about the best of a bunch of “bad” options.
When I started reading my first thought was, not independence but competitive alternatives. Then of course you pointed to the same. However, I’m wondering if that is really where it stops.
First I want to say I did not give the OP a full read and second that there are important parts of what I did read that I have fully digested. Given that, I have to wonder if the issue of frame control as raised by the author here is fully solved in the same way we think of economic problem solutions coming out of competitive supply and demand settings.
Am I really in a good place personally just because I can pick and choose among those controlling my frame? Or, put differently, is multiple support options (i.e., able to expose one’s self to multiple other frames) certain to eliminate the problem of frame control for that person? Something is nudging me in the direction of “not quite sure about that”. Then again, maybe what we have is that one never escapes frame control so we’re always talking about the best of a bunch of “bad” options.