3 ms·
I assume people view it as more meritocratic because smart people tend to do more useful things (E.g. scientists, lawyers, doctors, etc), but I don't really thi
by ZephyrBlu 3y ago
I assume people view it as more meritocratic because smart people tend to do more useful things (E.g. scientists, lawyers, doctors, etc), but I don't really think it's meritocratic.
Generally "smart" = born with high intelligence and the right personality traits (I.e. conscientious). I see it mostly as lottery.
- trgn 3y agoThanks for chiming in. When smart becomes a catch-all term, it feels a little tautological, but makes sense to me in that context.