3 ms·
I second this. When you think about it it’s a fallacy of the ideal to assume some non-trivial assemblage of humans would be able to be in perfect harmony with e
by jxramos 3y ago
I second this. When you think about it it’s a fallacy of the ideal to assume some non-trivial assemblage of humans would be able to be in perfect harmony with each other. That fiction of perfect execution of godlike companies is really a youthful impression when all your exposure is slick marketing campaigns, Hollywood movie representations and other artifacts that a company generates that enter the public square. When you see how the sausage is made it’s a shock to all who get to see behind the veneer. Once you get over it you’re a lot more forgiving for anything that doesn’t meet one’s unsubstantiated expectations because as they say life is hard.