Replying to @CrispyWicks @shaggysurvives
Charlie is still going! He's been doing some more mindfulness and spiritual masculinity stuff recently, very postrat coded haha
youtu.be/UVrH0lx9qvA?t=1054
Replying to @cinnibop
I stop maybe thirty feet off and just stand there a minute, letting him see me and decide what to do. If nothing for a while I'll pull some food out and remind him that dinner exists
Replying to @LeRoyDesCimes
Replying to @noa_tate_
not having eyes on your face probably isn't helping
Replying to @array_hog @noampomsky
On the other hand, holding something loosely can also give you the stability to lean in harder without being destabilizing. That's what good acting is: the fact that it's not "real" is what allows you to let out more authentic emotions than if the stakes were real
nitter.cf/array_hog/status/19780…
Replying to @array_hog
It might not sound "romantic" if you don't "believe" in something enough for it to be tied to your sense of self. But on the contrary, having the security to hold something weakly gives us the safety to lean in harder without it becoming destabilizing
nitter.cf/noa_tate_/status/19780…
Replying to @noampomsky
yeah, holding something very loosely is sort of like failing to commit to the bit. There's a real sense of trust lost when someone doesn't seem to be in the trenches with us, when they are visibly less invested than us nitter.cf/array_hog/status/21152…
Replying to @Mareikehere
i tried squatting in the past but they kicked me out
Replying to @noa_tate_
I like it as a principle! Feels honest and prosocial :)
Replying to @gptbrooke @ZyMazza
Yeah have this kinda feeling too! It's fun noticing the subtle little ways that I seem uniquely adapted to whatever weird future we're gonna have
Replying to @MomaBera
@MasterTimBlais @bashu_thanks I think we found your next client
Replying to @funplings @Actuallykeltan
is it brevity maxing or length minning?
Replying to @0bNARA @justacoverband
you sound very british to me and I like it :)
Replying to @array_hog @LexerLux
Which is not to say that the solution is to drain the ocean. But you can see how it's more like a broken feedback loop, where the "perceived" crowd keeps getting bigger even as the actual population shrinks. The "crowding" is of social status, not literal resources
Replying to @LexerLux
The actual first world issues causing low birthrate are basically about psychological competition, which is related to population. Housing costs? High demand. Can't find a job or a partner? Too many qualified candidates. People feel like an invisible drop in a vast ocean



