2 ms·
I don't think self-perception and outside-perception align very often for anybody, mostly because we are incapable of perceiving ourselves without bias and we c
by freeflight 9y ago
I don't think self-perception and outside-perception align very often for anybody, mostly because we are incapable of perceiving ourselves without bias and we can't control other people's subjective impressions of us.
In a way, their behavior could be interpreted as "revolting against categorizing humans by inventing ridiculous new categories", which might be a nobel and idealistic cause (as categories are often the source of prejudice) but it's also unrealistic because it denies certain biological realities of which none are subjective in any way.
- Chaebixi 9y ago> I don't think self-perception and outside-perception align very often for anybody Yeah, that's true, but for more conventional identities the possible misalignments are not as extreme and basic.