4 ms·
Do you provide any evidence to support these claims, perhaps on a website?
by aodonnell2536 3y ago
Do you provide any evidence to support these claims, perhaps on a website?
- NemoNobody 3y agoWhy? Some of those ideas would require I write books to fill in the information needed to know before they could be understood. I've debated doing a blog or having like resource website - I haven't done those things or anything like that bc what's the point? I could know how to cure cancer but I will never be taken seriously by the society that exists now bc I haven't played along with it and I never will. This post was clearly a moment of weakness - I am human after all, this is literally about me and people like me, all being discussed by people that are not, all arriving at conclusions that support their world view. That's the rant of a crazy person, right?
- dev-slash-zero 3y agoProduce useful work, and nobody cares about whether you played by the rules of society. If you cannot effectively convey information to others, then, I'm not sure you are a polymath. This skill is the same skill that you should already be using to consume and comprehend information to begin with, so it should be second nature to you. And, go ahead and go through life thinking "I am a polymath, but, I feel no need to prove it either directly or indirectly through the work that I do." If that's the path that you take, then, enjoy being completely indiscernible from everyone else, and thus effectively lying to yourself to feel special. Because you can not even trust your own perception of yourself except through the work that you do -- this is the litmus test that avoids large swaths of cognitive bias if you can pass it.