Quick question?
in Formula 1 ·
Thanks for the input, everyone! So, just to make sure I’m following... they're going to be using the exact same numbers as this year?? If I've got this right...
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Nathaniel said:Honestly, based on what I know, the whole art scene—by all our society's standards—is basically just one big spectrum of schizophrenics.🙄--that's how they see it.
It’s absolute, arrogant nonsense.
Creative, imaginative people with deep sensitivity—those types of people are simply WHO THEY ARE (not schizophrenics, which is a label I hear "normal" people throw around all the time). Without them, the world would just be staring at daytime soap operas thinking they've reached the pinnacle of spiritual achievement.
Bradley Fisher20, interesting posts.
And look at how people react to you—immediately jumping to comparisons, like "Bradley Fisher20, do you have this?" or "Does anyone else have that?" and so on...
No, let me answer that—Bradley Fisher20 uses his "brain box" way more intensely than others use theirs for hair styling.
Casey Palmer5 says:
I just wrote what they hammered into my head at college. We spent the entire year drilling empathy, abnormal psychology, and communication techniques.
Casey Palmer5 said:By the way, empathy isn't about drowning in someone else's misery.
| It’s really just recognizing and understanding what someone else is feeling. |
| Empathy is looking at someone's feelings objectively and clearly communicating that you understand them. |
| Alex Thompson5: If you work in a place where there's constant suffering, you eventually get used to it, so you need even more intense pain to actually feel compassion. |
| Casey Palmer5: Do you really think you can just get used to suffering??? No, you can't. You can build a wall to keep that suffering from destroying you—basically learning how to provide support without letting yourself drown in someone else's emotions. |
A servant of God said:The fear of Madam is the beginning of wisdom.
Essence said:I never actually met 😁Socrates in the flesh, so I can't tell you exactly how he carried himself, but from everything I've heard, the guy was always out there in the thick of it—walking among the crowds, talking to people, teaching them, and ultimately standing his ground when they put him on trial.
If you don't count those as actual actions, then I honestly have no idea how to explain the difference between just blowing hot air and actually making an impact.😉
Joseph Davis5 said:This story is actually a retelling of something that happened about 7 centuries ago in China. A student told his teacher that he was bored with the whole breath meditation method, so the teacher basically slammed his head into a nearby cabinet or something. Once the poor guy was hovering on the edge of passing out, the teacher finally let go, and once he came to, asked him if he still found breathing boring.
As for the Vabina story, there’s actually an opposing school of thought suggesting that Wisdom and Enlightenment aren't things you can simply aim for or desire.🙂
Clausewitz said:I’d try looking for an answer in epistemology, but it looks like you guys have decided to stick to fiction instead. 🙂