About Virtue Signaling
Geoffrey Miller has written a new book on virtue signaling, putting it in a biological and cultural context. It's a neutral concept, necessarily a pejorative, that goes back all the way to the biological origins of humans.
Quitting is Absolutely Required if you want to Make Room for New Things
You won't have time or energy to do new things unless you clear out some old things. This applies to everything you do, such as work projects, hobbies, commitments to organizations and friendships. It's much like the stuff in your house. If you want to bring in new stuff for your house, you will need to give away or throw away some old stuff. If you fail to make room for new things, you will clog your house with too much stuff, making it unlivable, life-destroying.
That is the point of the following quote by Annie Duke, from her book, Quit: The Art of Knowing When to Walk Away (2022):
A common misconception about quitting is that it will slow your progress or stop it altogether. But it is the reverse that is actually true. If you stick to a path that is no longer worth pursuing, whether it’s a relationship that isn’t going well, or a stock that you’re invested in that’s losing money, or an employee that you’ve hired who isn’t performing, that is when you lose ground. By not quitting, you are missing out on the opportunity to switch to something that will create more progress toward your goals. Anytime you stay mired in a losing endeavor, that is when you are slowing your progress. Anytime you stick to something when there are better opportunities out there, that is when you are slowing your progress. Contrary to popular belief, quitting will get you to where you want to go faster.
Piers Morgan Talks with Jordan Peterson
As I watched this fascinating and wide-ranging interview, the following thought recurred to me:
What would those who viciously criticize Peterson think if they actually took the time to hear what he is saying?
Object Permanence Lesson – Dog Version
I've seem several of these videos over the years. Object Permanence is deeply wired into us mammals, not an intellectual endeavor. This dog is lovable!
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