Instead of ad reads, my channel is funded directly by people passionate about the Great Books. Help me keep making more episodes with a paid subscription: johnathanbi.com * Full transcript: open.substack.com/pub/johnathanbi/p/transcript-for-rousseau-second-discourse * Join my email list to be notified of future episodes: greatbooks.io Companion lectures and interviews: * My lecture on Rousseau’s First Discourse: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWnYlH1obrRkoa8 * Frederick Neuhouser on Self-Esteem: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mJndmGinl72LjMk * Christopher Kelly on Heroes: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hX7anmB8l997m9U Read the Second Discourse: * Preferred Translation: amzn.to/3XIaMPm (affiliate) * My book notes: www.johnathanbi.com/p/discourse-on-the-origin-of-inequality * Secondary Reconstruction: amzn.to/4ekByDc (affiliate) * My book notes: open.substack.com/pub/johnathanbi/p/rousseaus-critique-of-inequality TIMESTAMPS 00:00:00 0. Introduction 00:07:10 1. The Form of Rousseau’s Argument 00:17:09 1.1 The Form of Rousseau’s Argument: The State of Nature 00:38:04 1.2 The Form of Rousseau’s Argument: Technology 00:48:11 1.3 The Form of Rousseau’s Argument: Civilization 00:56:54 1.4 The Form of Rousseau’s Argument: The State 01:06:50 1.5 The Form of Rousseau’s Argument: Rousseau's Full Answer 01:13:08 2.1 The Foundations of Inequality: The Abuses of Inequality 01:25:46 2.2 The Foundations of Inequality: The Uses of Inequality 01:42:18 3. Conclusion
@anjanmon3 ай бұрын
Could you provide a source for the Rousseau quote "Citizens consent to bear chains, so they may impose chains on others in turn."?
@bi.johnathan3 ай бұрын
@@anjanmon second discourse, part II, paragraph 51: "Political distinctions necessarily bring about civil distinctions. Growing inequality between the People and its Chiefs soon manifests itself among private individuals, where it undergoes a thousand modifications according to passions, talents, and circumstances. The Magistrate could not usurp illegitimate power without creating clients to whom he is forced to yield some share of it. Besides, Citizens let themselves be oppressed only so far as they are swept up by blind ambition and, looking below more than above themselves, come to hold Domination dearer than independence, and consent to bear chains so that they might impose chains [on others] in turn ..."
@anjanmon3 ай бұрын
@@bi.johnathan Thanks for your reply. I appreciate the full paragraph even more.
@bi.johnathan3 ай бұрын
@@anjanmon sure. That's not the full paragraph, just the first half leading to that sentence btw.
@anjanmon3 ай бұрын
@@bi.johnathan Ah no worries, found it here: www.files.ethz.ch/isn/125494/5019_Rousseau_Discourse_on_the_Origin_of_Inequality.pdf Couldn't find the line earlier because of the paraphrase.
@devonnorris15862 күн бұрын
JOHNATHAN BI LETS GOOOOO WOOO 🎉 😂 these are really informative, easily followed and set with beautiful backdrops. Super presentation! Thanks!
@florianm57563 ай бұрын
In the modern advent of social media and mindless scrolling, this channel is a beaming beacon of hope. Substance isn't dead.
@Beissi-nb9hi2 ай бұрын
in the comment section apparently it is.
@SenpaiAustin4 ай бұрын
2 hours for free is nasty work. Thank you
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
If you want to give me money, I won't say no
@gnlapex99114 ай бұрын
@@bi.johnathan We appreciate that you're giving us these masterpieces for absolutely free!
@NgatiaAlex4 ай бұрын
I have an aspiration to philosophy, you such a treasure to me.Thank you
@wcarthurii4 ай бұрын
Oh what it must feel like to get paid WELL to talk.
@SenpaiAustin4 ай бұрын
@@wcarthurii so much information had to be integrated in an almost impossible fashion for him to articulate himself so well and convey different ideas coherently. He deserves every single bit of wealth coming his way, and then some.
@EricLeCrennSanchez4 ай бұрын
This is quickly becoming one of my favorite KZbin channels.
@simonnilsson53564 ай бұрын
Same ✅👍
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
🙏🙏🙏
@sirjsph264 ай бұрын
Same!! ❤
@gideonocholi1304 ай бұрын
Me too
@chris85353 ай бұрын
Just wait until it slowly flips in Elon musk clones and supplement scams.
@whatever135792 ай бұрын
This is my 5th time watching this lecture and every time I learn something new. Oh how great Rousseau is!.
@aaronaragon7838Ай бұрын
I'm 65...this young man is amazing. At my age, I need even more questions than answers.🎸
@kurdonoid4 ай бұрын
You are one of the best channels on KZbin, finding your channel has been life-changing. thank you
@SeKo18442 ай бұрын
This is soo good and slow.. i like how this is not rushed..not edited so much, natural.
@LohitUchil4 ай бұрын
Man you are becoming the best Nietzsche and Rousseau lecturer on KZbin. Would like to here more from you about other Nietzsche books in this style
@johntrollinski85494 ай бұрын
Another treat and a real masterpiece - really appreciate it! Thank you so much for uploading!
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
thank you for engaging with my work!
@walterwhitehead70463 ай бұрын
The is the coldest, smartest, most intelligent channel I've found on KZbin, since Jared left Wisecrack!!! Kudos, Jonathan Bi!!!
@thebestperiod37663 ай бұрын
I am tired of watching American Dad on reruns because what I seek to watch on my downtime is almost impossible to find, engaging/thoughtful work. Finding your channel is a godsend, whatever you take that to mean.
@yangasidziya32453 ай бұрын
American dad is amazing
@Skargar3 ай бұрын
Looking forward to him being excellent for the next 50 years and keep documenting this legacy
@saqh.4439Ай бұрын
Beautifully explained 👏
@SikandarKashfi3 ай бұрын
Congratulations, you have become my favorite philosophy lecturer. 💛🌼
@dhopeyinyang41033 ай бұрын
This was an incredibly scary/frightening and hopeful/inspiring lecture! Thank you!
@nadianoelcontreras15293 ай бұрын
2 minutes in and I'm absolutely grateful for seemingly accidentally on purpose noticing this particular video. Btw , new subscriber here and I'm just a little bit over the 2 minute mark ... Gratitude and humility are sincerely sacred and Worth the process of which it takes to arrive at gratitude. The experience of gratitude is truly divine and spot on time . From this soul's perspectives . So thank you. ✨🦋
@Tkanyike3 ай бұрын
Same
@MichaelPiecyk3 ай бұрын
You are the man Johnathan!
@Brainteaser56393 ай бұрын
Jonathan has the spirit of Michael Sugrue in his approach to getting us underway in understanding the thinkers of the past. Check MS on "Plato" or Shakespeare's Measure for "Measure for Measure" amongst others.
@abf71723 ай бұрын
Thankyou algorithm for pointing me in the direction of my brain itch . This was edifying
@ruatarengsicolneyrengsi89243 ай бұрын
The best lecture I have heard on KZbin. It is clear and enlightening. Thankyou.
@amaniabdallah95722 ай бұрын
That introduction made my morning!
@bncpa4 ай бұрын
Amazing work connecting philosophy and business. And a lot to think about with AI being a source of personal validation or even mimesis.
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
Thanks! I’m working on a paper right now on this exact topic… AI and the desire for recognition
@adamqadmon2 ай бұрын
Over the years I've listened to many lectures, where Rousseau was frequently mentioned, and for whatever reason never really bothered to read him (tried his novels and they felt way too sentimental and outdated for my sensibilities (though I have no issue with reading really old literature, it's that barocco period specifically I think)), and he was mostly just casually mentioned in regards to his idea on the state of nature, and that's it really. Little did I know that he had such a comprehensive view on society. One could argue, I suspect, that he was the first psychologist, prior to Nietzsche? I'm astonished that the man had such an in-depth view of society and social psychology at large during his time. Thank you for rescuing Rousseau. Definitely going to read his Discourses after such a pristine & nuanced representation of his ideas.
@gideonocholi1304 ай бұрын
Your work, presentation and delivery makes philosophy super interesting
@ajyannotta3783 ай бұрын
appreciate this account
@alexandru.marinica4 ай бұрын
Always a pleasure to hear your thoughts. I still refer to your lectures on Girard when attempting to entice the curious. As for your conclusions here, I am inclined to believe that an alternative, elevated path might present itself in the presence of a more holistic aproach. While I am thankful to JJ, and reluctantly identify with the benevolent Machiavellians who will push society forward, I think we might miss the forest for the trees. You said it yourself, the ones that hit it out of the park make up for all the crazy misses. How many such misses can we afford with AI? I would argue 0. One just needs to look at social media and the ongoing havock there. A reassesment of our value judgments where we take into account these personality archetypes seems like a reasonable start. My honest opinion is that we need to educate this new cohort in a way that puts the spiritual (or consciousness) on equal footing with the material and then hope that they might continue the work.
@victorramirez91972 ай бұрын
Thank you, this exactly what I’ve been looking for
@w1zzk1ddАй бұрын
Thank You, My Friend!
@alessia93289 күн бұрын
Life-changing lecture
@jeremiahbok90284 ай бұрын
So far this is engrossing, as always. Thank you!
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
thanks for following my work. Personally, I felt this started slower than both the Nietzsche and First Discourse lecture.
@jeremiahbok90284 ай бұрын
@@bi.johnathan Maybe, I didn't even notice though, I enjoyed myself. In any case, a slow start is at least preferable to frontloading the lecture with too much information so that the audience can't keep up. Thanks for responding!
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
@@jeremiahbok9028 Agreed. For some books you do need a lot more build up (e.g. to explain his method) before you can even start to make sense of the insights.
@seth_khaneki2 ай бұрын
These lectures are mind-blowing,Thank You 🙏🥷🙏
@tsm79644 ай бұрын
All of your lectures are interesting. Thank you.
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
Thank you for following my work!
@moviebites96363 ай бұрын
That last line made me cry.
@danielnyongesa75412 ай бұрын
I just came back to listen to it again😂
@danielnyongesa75412 ай бұрын
1:40:33
@SolCareMimi3 ай бұрын
Not just eating. My man ATE in tweed 👌🏾
@AkshayThakurJk4 ай бұрын
Most insightful lecture!
@Jaycub_Hess4 ай бұрын
You’re a fast watcher.
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
3X speed, FTW
@victorramirez91972 ай бұрын
Legit 💯
@hardywolv7423 ай бұрын
Brilliant brilliant lecture
@bardhylblinishta74733 ай бұрын
The multitude of those praising this discourse without actually discussing any particular topic whatsoever is amazing. Let alone critique any premises or conclusions, God forbid. Let’s not make this like Instagram where all that counts is likes. Nobody cares about likes in philosophy or sociology rooms; we must care about ideas. We must talk about them.
@AS-gz8oe3 ай бұрын
Go on then....
@Cylantraa3 ай бұрын
😂@@AS-gz8oe
@rubijenn3 ай бұрын
Hear Hear!!
@nobodynowhere213 ай бұрын
Is this some form of satire? I'm genuinely curious.
@tyranmcgrathmnkklkl3 ай бұрын
True, though. Every comment below is "Thank you!", "Great talk!". No interesting take. I'd give one but that's a 1.5 hr video.
@tsm79644 ай бұрын
This reminds me of Andrew Carnegie who believed extreme poverty forces people to hate their situation so much they work harder to get out of it.
@qualdatatechnologysolution40764 ай бұрын
That’s true. I had a pair of broken eye glasses but couldn’t afford new ones. I hated being in that poverty so badly, I swore it off. I now make over 200k a year.
@qualdatatechnologysolution40764 ай бұрын
@tagtraumhoch2 That’s an interesting idea/point. Seems counterintuitive. I need to think about that
@surfbum81663 ай бұрын
This is rubbish because it assumes that endless toil is our purpose.
@qualdatatechnologysolution40763 ай бұрын
@@surfbum8166If we aren’t toiling, either for professional, relationship, personal improvement, then what is our purpose? Because even if you admit we have another purpose, “toil” is inherent
@JD-ny3vz3 ай бұрын
The poor already work extremely hard, the problem is they are working hard to just survive. They almost can never work hard enough to just make it out. Always takes luck and some assistance. This is coming from someone who escaped generation poverty going back to slavery. Yea I worked hard but it was really luck and help from a few people.
@aarontamaddon94179 күн бұрын
Thank you.
@chrissiano822 ай бұрын
This is awesome. Thank you.
@colinmakhubela4 ай бұрын
My kind of slow content, epic!
@cxa0115004 ай бұрын
Some day, maybe you should give a lecture on poverty at a homeless shelter, or in some poor rural or urban area. And maybe a lecture on religious philosophy at a fundamentalist church or temple. It might be interesting to see people's reactions to ideas that they are living with and challenged by day to day.
@chris85353 ай бұрын
He couldn’t afford the fake audience
@AS-gz8oe3 ай бұрын
Nobody better suited to speak on the hidden virtue of inequality than a guy wearing a tweed jacket making jokes about the 'barely educated'
@HB-ni2wvАй бұрын
You are not homeless - you have WiFi & enough energy to think shit You are a keyboard warrior 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@studentforlife96874 ай бұрын
Thank you for this great lecture !
@cloudmonkeys4 ай бұрын
Global Social Mobility Index 1 Denmark 85.2 2 Norway 83.6 3 Finland 83.6 4 Sweden 83.5 5 Iceland 82.7 6 Netherlands 82.4 7 Switzerland 82.1 8 Belgium 80.1 9 Austria 80.1 10 Luxembourg 79.8 11 Germany 78.8 12 France 76.7 13 Slovenia 76.4 14 Canada 76.1 15 Japan 76.1 16 Australia 75.1 17 Malta 75.0 18 Ireland 75.0 19 Czech Republic 74.7 20 Singapore 74.6 21 United Kingdom 74.4 22 New Zealand 74.3 23 Estonia 73.5 24 Portugal 72.0 25 South Korea 71.4 26 Lithuania 70.5 27 United States 70.4
@nicolem8893 ай бұрын
America is slipping and sliding
@Mo-xc2kuАй бұрын
Great job,,,,keep it up
@sanahalph4363 ай бұрын
Lecturer reminds me of Dr. Michael Sugrue .
@jamesdickens12524 ай бұрын
Wow that was very well put together😊
@cashmoneysamuels40183 ай бұрын
Obviously at a certain point poverty leads to insufficient human development. You dont see progress coming from ultra unequal vountries like Brazil and abject poverty like Nigeria. A relatively high base line of development maximizes collective human potential.
@DrRussell3 ай бұрын
Depends on the timeframe?
@femdivinemind77773 ай бұрын
Both places have been exploited and destabilized by foreign influence.
@ThePowerofyourShadow4 ай бұрын
Great lecture. 👍
@hurric4n3ike4 ай бұрын
Another COOK Sesh J, great lecture
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
👨🍳🍚
@CTRSZ4 ай бұрын
THESE LECTURES REALLY CHANGED HOW I THINK
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
ME TOO
@JohnDorian-j7x3 ай бұрын
Heat, my boy! Heat!
@Beissi-nb9hi2 ай бұрын
Average American thinking he will be a millionaire.
@ItzNim3 ай бұрын
Aw yes, a hottie teaching me about some of my favorite subjects. ❤
@risewithsteveАй бұрын
Please make a video on Philip Mäinlander
@lukeshen83013 ай бұрын
Great upload. Hope you do Max Weber at some point!
@danioldan41893 ай бұрын
A theoretical speech, far aside from any reality, many empirical studies show that exaggerated inequality is bad for most.
@hugooc3 ай бұрын
Kerning. Get that 'A' tucked under that 'V' for the love of the Lord!! 😊
@marcoesteves43674 ай бұрын
Inequality means Opportunities. Assymetric enviroment offers all ways of to build up strong character and strenght to suceed. But this assymetric enviroment just happens in capitalism.
@alo53012 ай бұрын
The lore of Meritocraty. The top 1% will never change and get richer and richer that is the truth.
@gmw30834 ай бұрын
1:44:57 It's not just science and art. Civilizations themselves commit Sioux aside. It has always been this way and continues thusly..
@indigo99973 ай бұрын
Along with your lecture, you're clothing, and fashion are fantastic. Where do you buy your clothes, and specifically those brown blazers?
@noahlenten83603 ай бұрын
this guy isnt even a good bullshitter. id be a way better sophist if i had rich parents sending me to the ivy league
@dionysian2223 ай бұрын
Don’t hate, it’s the internet, take what you can get for free, never pay. You can learn even from a cosplay.
@noahlenten83603 ай бұрын
@@dionysian222 you cant though by the sounds of it
@dionysian2223 ай бұрын
@@noahlenten8360 You can learn how to not be cringe.
@noahlenten83603 ай бұрын
@@dionysian222 xD
@remipoujoulat77594 ай бұрын
Yeah this guy gets the ladies...😮 Haha great work !
@AdamBechtol2 ай бұрын
;p
@shermainejoseph-barnwell32692 ай бұрын
Doesnt nature justify inequality. The idea of inequality being a negative thing is skewed by man. Uniqueness is accepted and inequality is one such luck and chance but using inequality for sinful and base desires is what makes inequality a problem.
@epectase631425 күн бұрын
how about using this frenzy to combat inequality?
@MiyamotoMusashi94 ай бұрын
What was that experiment where a bystander is jealous of a cash winner ,not accepting part of the sharing of the winning until it was 1/2 of the money?
@KchopraUSA3 ай бұрын
How does one get to attend these in person?
@michaelmarchese35673 ай бұрын
you guys are lucky you get to hang out in this hogwarts knowledge den.. AMOUR PROPRE INTENSIFIES
@allwecanseeisaboveusnow2 ай бұрын
How can one attend this in-person?
@abeliever41332 ай бұрын
Exactly
@dipjoychoudhuryАй бұрын
The question of what we want is very tricky. With a day job, it isn't easy to go deep and wide in various philosophies, and you are doing significant work to make it more accessible. I am well-read in existentialism, more than an average guy if not good as an academic. I am curious if you can consider attacking these cross-functional topics from a very practical lens - I am going to blaber them... a) Existential Leadership In Business. How to motivate a new class of workforce. Is American positivism toxic to the extent that it suppresses authentic confrontation with a part of us? How recent traction in emotional intelligence blanket covers things and creates resistance for newer forms of leadership. Can the face of death create more earthly meaningful ways of leading that is based on authentic confrontation with the indifferent world? b) Questioning the "purpose" rhetorics of a businessman. Questioning the "motherland" rhetorics of a man in war. Are both arenas a platform to bring a part of a man i.e. what if there is no purpose at all. Does business mean efficiently and effectively satiating the desires of other humans? If so, why (a part of the answer is in this video, though) c) Lacan and Rousseau d) Self-Sabotage and so on,..,
@StephenDix3 ай бұрын
The guy in shorts must be the lighting tech 😆
@matsobanemosehla2911 күн бұрын
Please do Montesquieu
@lightyagami6362Ай бұрын
Comparative Status. People do it all the times even amongst the poorest
@adrianjohn41634 ай бұрын
If romantic desire is deeply tied to amour propre, what does it predict about actual relationships/love in the good state vs the powerful state?
@kyanstack3 ай бұрын
Please do Spinoza
@guillermorojo65724 ай бұрын
where are these filmed?
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
maxwell social in new york
@pocilemon65112 ай бұрын
1:10:06 I think the insight there is that even the building and investing of technology is not really about technology at all it's about dealing with people dealing with humans your customers your clients your investors and I think this human Centric lens I think this Amor prop Centric lens is also critical to us i
@nunezsantiago_3 ай бұрын
Nice video, like always. How we can get access to that room? I’m able to pay if it is necessary to assist to one of your talks. Please let me know.
@D13VR3 ай бұрын
I am part of the power that wills eternal evil, and works eternal good.
@VanCliefMedia4 ай бұрын
Rousseau is such a nuanced writer to understand or apply, and I belive you expanded on this part of his life and writing wonderfully. Thank you for the effort. P.S. I sent you a message through Instagram on collaboration in some graduate studies if you'd be willing to take a look.
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
Don't think I received it. what's your @?
@VanCliefMedia4 ай бұрын
@@bi.johnathan I used my personal account @lostandlucky. I sent it to your @bi.johnathan account. I specifically want to build upon your concepts of Amour-propre or mimetic theory in the idea of AI governance and ethics as I feel like many professors I've been working with are missing the fundamental importance of this concept.
@zacharyb27233 ай бұрын
This guy is so wrong on so many points I have to write a whole essay. If radical inequality is necessary for 'greatness', 'greatness' is overrated. The 'frenzy' might not be worth it. 'But how would we get to where we are???' - it doesn't matter. Maybe slavery was necessary at some point to 'advance' civilization. So what? We stand where we are, and can decide that inequality is no longer worth it. We keep the good, discard the bad. (Of course his whole thesis is dubious, since we have plenty of research about how inequality degrades and stagnates societies, rather than improving anything. He thinks vanity is the driving force of achievement, but lots of the 'achievers' he likes actually suck. Facebook and Palantir are the foundation of the American economy? wtf are you talking about man. Palantir is evil, the ambition that created it is not something we want in society. Real anthropologists don't agree with most of what he says, and we have overwhelming evidence that status and money are terrible for people and cause acquired narcisisstic tendencies. And that highly unequal societies have much more violence and other negative results he spends very little time on. Switzerland had 500 years of peace and brotherhood. If true, that's a BETTER ACHIEVEMENT than almost any other civilization. Then he counterpoints that with competition between states. Well, that's just a game theory trap - competition is bad after all! Oh and nevermind that Switzerland managed for centuries to mostly neutralize its competitors (those seeking 'greatness' at the cost of inequality). And totally And they invented complex machinery anyway. His counterpoints to this are really, really weak. He also casually states that American military might 'protects American and Canadian interests' - that's a HUGE claim. American military efforts have frequently destabilized the world in ways that probably harms America. He seems to be a fan of American militarism. I am not. I dislike even his use of 'greatness' in very vague terms without examining whether the things he talks about ARE ACTUALLY GREAT.
@NateGs12 ай бұрын
1st comment I’ve seen offering discourse on his points. Thanks for sharing!
@LickerOfAnuses2 ай бұрын
This is a good reply. Even if Machiavellian, narcissistic ambition partly brought us here, society can still discard its negative aspects once it has achieved a level of technological progress that makes life easy enough. Empathy was crucial when humanity was small in numbers, and it’s just as important now with 8 billion of us. Why isn’t empathy valued more? Why don’t we praise kindness more? I wish kindness were the most popular and potent form of status signalling.
@jakelong68603 ай бұрын
Why rich embraces greed do that one next while you're at it.
@cbbcbb68033 ай бұрын
How do you know? How did he know?
@darladrury763 ай бұрын
Right. I do
@633024264 ай бұрын
I want you to go through all the good books!
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
i want me to go through all the good books too
@johnanderson14213 ай бұрын
Cartoonishly conservative. If this is your thing that's great, but there is enough of a slow walk here that some will not be aware that they are being spoon fed 'just so' arguments with an ideological bent. Also the lavish production values here aren't backed up with the necessary views to fund such a thing. So where does the money come from? I smell astroturf. Have to add that Sugrue was much more concise and to the point. Is the excessive length and wordiness one of the tools used to obfuscate the larger ideological bent?
@scott38023 ай бұрын
I think he has links to Peter Thiel if I remember correctly.
@scott38023 ай бұрын
They both share a interest in memetic theory
@peteplayz-norskgaming57232 ай бұрын
It’s an interpretation no?
@individualm67123 ай бұрын
European culture is fascinating and brutal. Wow.
@Luke-z2l3 ай бұрын
Masters love their whips
@beepbeepimmadragon87583 ай бұрын
Inequality is natural the problem is unnatural forms of inequality. People are naturally hierarchical and the problem isn't an elite existing but an elite being disloyal to the rest of the hierarchy. Anarchy is Marxism's ultimate goal but anarchy is impossible because it goes against human nature. In anarchy communities will naturally reform and trade will eventually be reestablished. People naturally look up to their older relatives and family is the best example of a natural hierarchy. Our parents take care of and guide us and older siblings went through what we went through. A society is like a family and elites are supposed to be the elders of the family. Equality under the law is good but beyond that it has to be forced so it's immoral. Some people are richer than others and some are better authority figures and that's okay
@thevet20094 ай бұрын
I think the commentator wore a path in the carpet walking back and forth. And little heavy on the dramatic mannerisms too.
@bi.johnathan4 ай бұрын
Was trying to get my steps in!
@DrRussell3 ай бұрын
I see what you mean but aren’t we surrounded by those who do not care for their work? Prefer over enthusiasm in that context.
@thevet20093 ай бұрын
@@DrRussell Over enthusiasm is a red flag of sorts...deserves to be scrutinized a little more.
@thevet20093 ай бұрын
@@DrRussell I understand your preference for overenthusiasm in a context where many seem disengaged, but it’s important to recognize that overenthusiasm can be misleading and even dangerous. While it may create an initial sense of energy, it can mask underlying issues and lead to unrealistic expectations. When enthusiasm is excessive, it often overshadows critical thinking and careful decision-making. This can result in rushed decisions or projects that lack proper planning. Additionally, it can create pressure for others to mimic that enthusiasm, leading to a culture where genuine concerns are overlooked in favor of maintaining a façade of positivity. Ultimately, fostering a work environment that encourages authentic engagement and constructive feedback is more beneficial. It allows for a balance between enthusiasm and accountability, ensuring that team members feel valued and heard while also striving for excellence.
@DrRussell3 ай бұрын
@@thevet2009 wow. Screenshot taken, thank you for your wisdom!
@femdivinemind77773 ай бұрын
Thats such bullshit😂 the way rivh people gaslight themselves is funnyy
@JaneScharf-e6d2 ай бұрын
You have completely misunderstood his theory. His theory is that our nature is social and cooperative when we live naturally. When we live in a society it perverts where we are not in nature we become aggressive and seek to be higher in the hierarchy.
@curious_one11563 ай бұрын
Light Yagami, without the Death Note.
@DrRussell3 ай бұрын
Fantastic presentation, but missing the fact that an entire country was taken from the indigenous. Does might make right? Time will tell.
Lecturers just like the sound their own voice, they lecture not to be productive, but to make themselves feel like they are smarter than their audience.
@Ggianni102 ай бұрын
So who lectures to be productive then?
@lmaozedong21532 ай бұрын
@@Ggianni10Pick yourself up by your bootstraps, figure it out yourself.
@spencer30392 ай бұрын
Hey if your iq isn’t that high thats ok try to follow along but don’t make pre judgments if you can’t iterate how you perceived the points that were made
22 күн бұрын
That's the problem with J. J. Rousseau's anthropology: it tells us more about the author's psyché than human nature. Not that his ideas are necessarily uninteresting, though.