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You don't seem to be truly open to the possibility that I have laid out. Asking "what's the reason" to try to explain something irrational is a dead end. Ther
by cxr 3y ago
You don't seem to be truly open to the possibility that I have laid out.
Asking "what's the reason" to try to explain something irrational is a dead end. There is no reason by definition.
Taking the position that a person themselves is authoritative on matters concerning them leaves you vulnerable to an unreliable narrator.
- bradknowles 3y agoIMO, it's not an irrational behaviour on their part. It may seem irrational to us, but I believe it's much more likely to be a rational response to events that have happened in the past. We just don't know what those events were. I think that's where we differ. You see it as a purely irrational behaviour on their part that doesn't need explaining, whereas I see it as a rational response that does actually have one or more trigger events in the past.