Phi for All Posted August 22, 2014 Share Posted August 22, 2014 I can think of a few reasons why using a simple explanation such as good can be useful; for one, not every human is science-literate, some people are, inter alia, religious (in this specific case they already have terms for good and evil); for two, people tend to use the creative parts of the brain and neglect the logical side, and some still seem to function fine; this is what I would call a 'pointless illness' or a 'pointless pain', that has uses of it's own, such as leaving people the space to be imaginative---rather than having a strict definition for everything, which may lead to less waste-output because they have less interest in harmful-to-the-species technology or productivity in non-beneficent areas, simply because they don't know about this stuff, and if we're talking on a mass-scale, success here would definitely ensue. You really should stop making up new phraseology and just study what others have already pioneered. You'll find people communicating about their ideas in a more seamless fashion, because they're all on the same page with their definitions. You seem like a smart person with good ideas; you don't need a new alphabet to be taken seriously. None of what you're saying is new, but the way you're saying it is, and I think you're mistakenly proud of that. Just saying something in a new way doesn't make you a visionary, it just makes you hard to understand. Learn what's in the box before attempting to think outside it. The box is known as the box for a good reason; it holds our most valuable stuff, and it's completely awesome. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
s1eep Posted August 22, 2014 Author Share Posted August 22, 2014 (edited) I'm unsure whether anyone has noticed the pattern that I have (well, actually, I'm sure people would recognize it if told, but they don't understand it as a pattern; but to me it's simple) where, if there are two objectives, there will be a good and evil side to both of them (this is the factors concerning the 2 particular outcomes of each objective; success/failure). Edited August 22, 2014 by s1eep Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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