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Helpful Mask Definitions
For Using the Emotional Toolbox

Compiled By Laurie H. Hutzler
mask icon Here’s how the Microsoft Bookshelf defines the terms we’ve just been discussing.

  • mask (màsk) noun
    1. A covering worn on the face to conceal one's (true) identity
    5. A face having a blank, fixed, or enigmatic expression.
    6. Something, often a trait that disguises or conceals:
    “If ever I saw misery under a mask, it was on her face” (Erskine Childers).
  • per•so•na (per-so¹ne) noun
    3. The role that one assumes or displays in public or society; one's public image or personality, as distinguished from the inner self.
  • fa•çade also fa•cade (fe-säd¹) noun
    2. An artificial or deceptive front
  • dis•guise (dîs-gìz¹) noun
    1. a. The act or an instance of disguising.
    b. The condition of being disguised.
    2. Clothes or accessories worn to conceal one's true identity.
    3. a. Appearance that misrepresents the true character of something.
    b. A pretense or misrepresentation: His repeated references to his dangerous hobbies were only a disguise to cover up his insecurity.
  • ve•neer (ve-nîr¹) noun
    1. A thin surface layer
    4. A deceptive, superficial show; a façade: a veneer of friendliness.
  • cam•ou•flage (kàm¹e-fläzh´, -fläj´) noun
    1. The method or result of concealing personnel an enemy by making them appear to be part of the natural surroundings.
    2. Concealment by disguise or protective coloring.

The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Third Edition copyright © 1992 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Electronic version licensed from INSO Corporation. All rights reserved.

More on Masks

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Author: LAURIE H. HUTZLER
Copyright holder: © 2004, LAURIE H. HUTZLER. All Rights Reserved.

The copyright holder retains all rights to this work. This article may be freely copied and redistributed electronically, provided that the file contents (including this Agreement) are not altered in any way and that it is distributed at no cost to the recipient. In addition, all copies must contain the following information
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It will be much appreciated if you could email me the location of where this article has been used.

Laurie Hutzler’s Emotional Toolbox approach incorporates many of the same materials Laurie uses in her popular courses at the famed UCLA film school. It’s the same method Laurie uses in her own work and in all of her international consulting.

The Emotional Toolbox makes intuitive sense—it’s based on universal truths we all know and understand instinctively. Learn to use these principals consciously to make informed creative choices. The Emotional Toolbox is easy to use, and most importantly, it works.

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