Interpretivism+-+Jenny+T.

My first example of Interpretivism is a dance routine from the reality TV show "So You Think You Can Dance." [|Time - SYTYCD] For those watching the video, the dance routine was created by a choreographer named Mia Micheals. She created this routine to share her feelings of a one-day reunion with her father, who passed away. I think that interpretive dance shows how individualistic interpretivism can truly be. For me and others, this was a beautifully performed dance between two amazing dancers, but for Mia, it meant so much more.

The second example of Interpretivism is a song by Kenny Rogers called, [|"The Greatest"]. I think that most people after getting to strike three, (Yes, it's a baseball themed song!) would put their head down and head for home. The boy in the video puts a whole new twist on the outcome of his batting experience...it's all about how //you// look at the sequence of events.

The third example may be a stretch as far interpretivism, but I think it works, therefore it does...right? The puzzles/illusions found at this [|site] ask the viewer what they see or what they think they see. In some instances, you may be able to view all of the possibilities...if you take a step back and try to look for something different. Interpretivism provides the opportunity to view an object in one way, but then take a step back and look at it from another point of view...how important is this for leaders/administration? (A positivistic approach would only allow you to look at it one way or for there to only be one "right" view.)