Theme Park Design Translates Brands and Emotions into Immersive Worlds

Key Quotes

"You are: A curator presenting selected highlights with brief notes
You are NOT: An essayist synthesizing material into coherent analysis

Present separate pieces that each stand alone. Stop building cumulative arguments."

This quote establishes the core directive for the output format, emphasizing the role of a curator who presents distinct pieces of information rather than an essayist who synthesizes them into a continuous narrative. The author intends for each presented item to be self-contained and for the overall output to avoid building a cumulative argument.

"You are: A curator presenting selected highlights with brief notes
You are NOT: An essayist synthesizing material into coherent analysis

Present separate pieces that each stand alone. Stop building cumulative arguments."

This quote reiterates the primary instruction to act as a curator, focusing on presenting individual highlights rather than synthesizing information into a cohesive essay. The emphasis is on creating discrete, standalone pieces that do not contribute to a larger, cumulative argument.

"The author argues," "Smith highlights," "The presenter explains"
DO NOT: "The text states," "This section introduces," "The discussion explores"
Rule: Every sentence interpreting quote should name a person, not "the text"

This quote provides specific guidance on active attribution, mandating the use of the speaker's or author's name in interpretive sentences. The rule explicitly forbids referring to "the text" and requires consistent naming of the source to maintain a reporter-like stance.

"Quote 1: This reveals X. Quote 2: This shows Y. Quote 3: This highlights Z."

This quote outlines the desired structure for the output, emphasizing discrete insights over a logical sequence or cumulative argument. The pattern suggests presenting each quote and its interpretation as an independent observation, without explicit connections to other sections.

"Target: 40-60+ words (longer provides better context)
Minimum: 15 words
Maximum: 100 words
Keep complete thoughts; don't truncate mid-sentence
Include context around the core idea"

This quote details the specifications for selecting and presenting the verbatim quotes. The emphasis is on choosing quotes that are sufficiently long to provide context, capture complete thoughts, and include the surrounding ideas for better understanding.

"Length: 2-4 sentences maximum per quote
Active attribution patterns:
"[Author/Speaker name] argues that..."
"This quote shows [Name]'s approach to..."
"[Name] highlights..."
"According to [Name]..."
Forbidden phrases (make arguments, not observations):
"This demonstrates that"
"The significance lies in"
"Interestingly,"
"This reveals"
"The key insight here is"
"What's important about this"
"Building on the previous"
"In contrast to"
"Similarly,""

This quote provides strict guidelines for the interpretation of each quote, limiting it to a maximum of four sentences and mandating active attribution. It also lists forbidden phrases that encourage argumentative or synthesizing language, reinforcing the directive to remain observational and text-grounded.