Our transference of life's experiences to others has enabled the accumulation of experience among people and usefulness on into the future beyond the originator, a primary part of the ongoing creation of civilization.

There are several different ways in which a person experiences life. In other words, there is a natural major variation in the ways that different people experience their own ongoing life. To most effectively communicate with a particular person, present it in the mode in which the person most naturally experiences life.

Here are several sets of experiential modes among which a particular person would be experiencing their ongoing life:

• According to their "dominant sense" in which they most naturally experience life:
• visual,
• auditory or
• tactile-kinesthetic.

(for example, my own dominant sense is "tactile-kinesthetic", I usually first experience the part of my ongoing experience that involves movement and touch; then afterward I experience the visual, then the auditory parts. Most people instead experience life visually first.).
• Action:
• in the imaginative, abstract, part of the world,
• or in the physical, concrete, part of the world.

(for example, I usually first experience life in my imagination, then on the physical sensory level.)
• Cognition:
• in noticing and processing the significances,
• or in noticing and processing the designs.

(for example, I usually first notice and process the designs I discover around me, then I process the significances.)
• Triune-brain:
• R-Complex, the part that tends to our physical sensation and our physical actions.
• Limbic, the part that tends to our emotions and our socially structured existence.
• Cerebral Cortical, the part that tends to the reasoning and imaginative part of our life.

The "R-complex", the "Limbic", and the "Cerebral Cortex"  parts of each person all simultaneously experience life in their independent fields.