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A metaphor aims to illustrate a specific point better. It does not aim to be a full equivalent of the thing itself. This does not only apply to sports metaphors
by pflenker 3y ago
A metaphor aims to illustrate a specific point better. It does not aim to be a full equivalent of the thing itself. This does not only apply to sports metaphors.
Sports metaphors are common because the are usually easy to grasp.
And I think in this specific case it makes a ton of things to not pick any metaphor, but an endurance run as opposed to … a sprint, which is currently THE most common (albeit only implicitly used)sports metaphor in the software engineering industry.
- pflenker 3y ago*sense, not things.