Virtue garnish: A mental hack to short-circuit bad habits
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Virtue garnish: A mental hack to short-circuit bad habits
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Re: Virtue garnish: A mental hack to short-circuit bad habits
#2My favorite version of this is the guy who imagines a village of dwarves in his head. When he feels annoyed or angry or whatever, he imagines the "angry dwarf" making his case in front of the dwarf counsel. "We should strike back!" Then he imagines how the rest of the dwarven counsel would respond. "Ah, but this could be chance for us to practice compassion," says the compassionate dwarf. And so on. According to him he finds this very helpful.
Re: Virtue garnish: A mental hack to short-circuit bad habits
#3It's a cute idea and well told! I think the general idea is that you have a "watching" self and a "deciding" self. Perhaps like different AI agents that check each other's work. My favorite version of this is the guy who imagines a village of dwarves in his head. When he feels annoyed or angry or whatever, he imagines the "angry dwarf" making his case in front of the dwarf counsel. "We should strike back!" Then he im…
Or like I agents?
Re: Virtue garnish: A mental hack to short-circuit bad habits
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Re: Virtue garnish: A mental hack to short-circuit bad habits
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Re: Virtue garnish: A mental hack to short-circuit bad habits
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Gemini suggested some: "Seek first to understand, then to be understood", "Let go of judgment", "My goal is progress, not perfection or judgment" and so on. Sounds fine as virtue garnishes for your whisper.
What would my virtue garnish be if I wanted to think of this blatant attempt at shilling a book as a waste of digital space?
Re: Virtue garnish: A mental hack to short-circuit bad habits
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Gemini suggested some: "Seek first to understand, then to be understood", "Let go of judgment", "My goal is progress, not perfection or judgment" and so on. Sounds fine as virtue garnishes for your whisper.
You're presupposing that this blogvertisement ought not be considered profoundly stupid. What would my virtue garnish be if I wanted to think of this blatant attempt at shilling a book as a waste of digital space?