4 ms·
This strikes me as the belief of a person who doesn't have much of their own self-identity. I certainly don't need others to tell me whether or not I'm a credi
by RandoHolmes 6y ago
This strikes me as the belief of a person who doesn't have much of their own self-identity.
I certainly don't need others to tell me whether or not I'm a credible person.
- threatofrain 6y agoWhen we go to listen to a doctor or lawyer, do we do so because we know the reality inside a doctor's head, or because the doctor relates to the rest of society through high credibility? To what degree does being a doctor affect your relations with the rest of society? If a doctor knows they're good enough, is that good enough?
- CarbyAu 6y agoWhy not both? \0/ Obviously every person has their own personal view of themselves and everyone also has their view of other people. Which one you call "identity" is pedantry. This multi-universe of identities is allowed. Through interactions they may change - or they may not. They are used to inform our decision making in either sense. They are all allowed to exist simultaneously - whichever one you value more.