Interesting take. However, I wonder how much you indulge in delivering disapprobation to younger generations. Older generations, even those in my own generation, still give in to emotion, or I feel that they do. But there are reasons behind emotions, reasons beyond the emotional beings' control. Underlying causes for their escapes from r…
Interesting take. However, I wonder how much you indulge in delivering disapprobation to younger generations. Older generations, even those in my own generation, still give in to emotion, or I feel that they do. But there are reasons behind emotions, reasons beyond the emotional beings' control. Underlying causes for their escapes from reality. It isn't all political religion at play; there are many people worried about their place in the world and how they could survive it. I have an uncle who wishes that all Americans would be forced to serve in the military, because of how good he thought it would be for everyone. In contrast, my father appreciated his military service (by choice, though he just barely missed the draft in the 1950s), because of of the good that it personally did for him. He didn't recommend the military to his family, though, and he always supported us furthering our educations, a drive that I continue to possess. Hard truths integrated into our sum of knowledge naturally without relentless hammering are easier to absorb and react to, and so few people recognize that.
Interesting take. However, I wonder how much you indulge in delivering disapprobation to younger generations. Older generations, even those in my own generation, still give in to emotion, or I feel that they do. But there are reasons behind emotions, reasons beyond the emotional beings' control. Underlying causes for their escapes from reality. It isn't all political religion at play; there are many people worried about their place in the world and how they could survive it. I have an uncle who wishes that all Americans would be forced to serve in the military, because of how good he thought it would be for everyone. In contrast, my father appreciated his military service (by choice, though he just barely missed the draft in the 1950s), because of of the good that it personally did for him. He didn't recommend the military to his family, though, and he always supported us furthering our educations, a drive that I continue to possess. Hard truths integrated into our sum of knowledge naturally without relentless hammering are easier to absorb and react to, and so few people recognize that.