3 ms·
I get what you're saying, but it also seems like a bit of a stretch to describe her "philosophy" as nothing more than "own anything that you like." It would be
by baddox 7y ago
I get what you're saying, but it also seems like a bit of a stretch to describe her "philosophy" as nothing more than "own anything that you like."
It would be odd if a popular advocate of healthy dieting opened a store selling a bunch of addictive junk food, and people jumped in and claimed that the person's philosophy is really just "mindful eating" and that if you think about what diet will make you happy, the answer might be a bunch of addictive junk food, and maybe that's fine!
- criddell 7y ago> it also seems like a bit of a stretch to describe her "philosophy" as nothing more than "own anything that you like." That's not really what he said. Mindful ownership isn't "anything you like".