3 ms·
Telling people to be different is simply not a viable mechanism for making the world a better place. You can inquire after however many chickens and eggs you l
by soledades 6y ago
Telling people to be different is simply not a viable mechanism for making the world a better place.
You can inquire after however many chickens and eggs you like about why the world is the way it is, but I think most people are more interested in what can be done to improve things.
- djoldman 6y ago>Telling people to be different is simply not a viable mechanism for making the world a better place. Perhaps. However this reminds me of the credit cards that are offered on college campuses. They're signed up for like hotcakes sometimes. Later in life people learn that perhaps it isn't such a good idea. Can't people be given information showing the potential effects of decisions that then helps them better make choices? >You can inquire after however many chickens and eggs you like about why the world is the way it is, but I think most people are more interested in what can be done to improve things. My point exactly. Let's stop talking about social media, which takes advantage of a root flaw. Let's talk about the root flaw.
- soledades 6y agoWhat you call a root flaw (in your previous comment) I see as being neither root nor a flaw, but that is not interesting to me. If you take a plant out of the ground, and toss it into the sea, the plant dies. The 'root flaw' is that the plant is a vulnerable living being. The more relevant fact is that the plant is better off in the ground.