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It would if said cheaters were socially ostracized. Instead we make big budget movies about them, they get famous, and then earn money from the newfound attenti
by keiferski 2y ago
It would if said cheaters were socially ostracized. Instead we make big budget movies about them, they get famous, and then earn money from the newfound attention.
- lazide 2y agoAnd who’s fault is that exactky
- keiferski 2y agoPresumably people that break the rules in a high-trust society, or at least those that enable the rule-breaking.
- lazide 2y agoSo…. everyone?
- keiferski 2y agoDo you have a particular answer in mind, or a point to your question? Yes, societal rules in some sense depend on everyone enforcing them. But there are also people/organizations/etc. with more power to fund or support these violations of social rules, so presumably they’re more at fault too.
- OrigamiPastrami 2y agoSo your point is that if we fundamentally change society, ignoring the fact that this is integral to human nature itself, then we can fix this problem? That's about as helpful as saying we can have peace in the Middle East if we all just got along. It's comical how disconnected from reality it is, and yet you seem to think people should take it seriously.
- keiferski 2y agoNo, I’m saying that people have stopped enforcing social rules and therefore cheating is increasingly a valid way to succeed. That’s what the point of the thread was about. Lots of things are fundamental to human nature; society is the process of controlling and channeling them.
- OrigamiPastrami 2y agoFair enough.