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People respond more strongly to the framing of an argument than to its logical content (case in point: GP), and so I would argue that choosing the frame of the
by philipov 10y ago
People respond more strongly to the framing of an argument than to its logical content (case in point: GP), and so I would argue that choosing the frame of the oppressor (e.g. it is wasted time) actually reinforces the belief and is counterproductive to changing the habit. It would be better to attack the frame directly by challenging the notion that it's wasted time, instead of parroting it.
- kmonad 10y agoWhat is GP? Why do you use an undefined acronym for your case in point?
- labster 10y agoGrandparent post: the post two levels up.
- freshhawk 10y agoI'm not sure about that, how much of the benefit remains if you look at leisure time as another productivity optimizing activity? I like the attack on the fundamental ideology at play (not just the frame built on top of it) in the statement that "wasting time is good". I think it might be far more helpful.
- nicky0 10y agoHowever, using the phrase "wasting time" supports the idea that time is something that can be wasted, and reinforces ideas that being "unproductive" is somehow wasteful.