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Because, sometimes, it's easier to accept that you're built in a certain way rather than spend a lifetime in denial. "Sometimes" is the key word here. And the
by one2three4 5y ago
Because, sometimes, it's easier to accept that you're built in a certain way rather than spend a lifetime in denial.
"Sometimes" is the key word here. And the one that I wouldn't know how to quantify.
- Snoozle 5y agoIt seems to me that the "way people are built" these days is just a lack of discipline. We have grown up soft and effortlessly, and we did not grow the tools to cope with self regulation as it was never necessary. I don't see how "accepting" this behavior does anything to solve it. Ostracization is a valid social regulation for enforcing certain qualities in a society and it's not always wrong to use it.
- Red_Leaves_Flyy 5y agoPerhaps it is you who grew up with too much discipline? Ostracism is shown to be a precursor to terroristic ideation, if your goal is to see less mass shootings and similar extreme events we would all be better served to consider rehabilitative and inclusionary practices instead of punishing people that you deem too soft or ostracizing t them. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/323393438_Ostracism_promotes_a_terroristic_mindset https://www.researchgate.net/publication/323393438_Ostracism...
- AlexandrB 5y agoIn my experience, pro-strict-discipline ideas don't care about effectiveness or consequences. The ideology of discipline itself is the point and the virtue being pursued.