I would argue that pride is a form of self loathing. It's a defense against those who might make us feel small because in a way we believe it ourselves.
I made a decision that I didn’t want to just churn out a lot of content for the sake of content. Unfortunately making these videos takes quite a bit of time, even the short ones. I want to share information I know to be useful or that I genuinely learned by immersing myself in a domain. This has resulted in a lot of notes and piles of books and sometimes the study is a dead end. I fully intend to resume making videos but other areas needed my attention for a while. Books are still being read, notes are being taken, and outlines composed, videos should resume at some point, just can’t give an exact date. Thanks for noticing and reminding me to keep at it. 🙏
@@ProgressLeavesClues Thank you for replying. I discovered your channel and it's full of value. Don't stop making these videos and am glad you're out there working on interesting stuff.
I would agree that they don’t fit as perfectly as would be convenient. The main message of the video essay was to apply Aristotle’s golden mean when presented with two extremes and not many people ponder both extremes of virtues which was what I hoped to achieve. I think there is value in the integrative thinking approach of contemplating two ideas of opposite poles and observing whether the tension between the two extremes leads to a third creative solution or some type of synthesis, and Aristotle’s Golden Mean seemed to be a useful tool towards that effect.
Don't forget to subscribe :)
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Insanely informative
this video is brilliant! 🔆 Many thanks for sharing! May god bless and guide you 👼
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it :)
Awesome info shared brother 👍
I would argue that pride is a form of self loathing. It's a defense against those who might make us feel small because in a way we believe it ourselves.
Pride is like a soap it quickly dissapears haha
W video
Such an important channel you have here mate! 👏🏼
Thanks, encouraging words are always appreciated 🙏
#Respect
I am Joey Delvano
Why did you stop making these videos?
I made a decision that I didn’t want to just churn out a lot of content for the sake of content. Unfortunately making these videos takes quite a bit of time, even the short ones. I want to share information I know to be useful or that I genuinely learned by immersing myself in a domain. This has resulted in a lot of notes and piles of books and sometimes the study is a dead end. I fully intend to resume making videos but other areas needed my attention for a while. Books are still being read, notes are being taken, and outlines composed, videos should resume at some point, just can’t give an exact date. Thanks for noticing and reminding me to keep at it. 🙏
@@ProgressLeavesClues Thank you for replying. I discovered your channel and it's full of value. Don't stop making these videos and am glad you're out there working on interesting stuff.
@@danielogega My Thanks As Well. Wholeheartedly Agree 💯
@@ProgressLeavesClues Best of Luck To You With Whatever You Got Going On. Wish you all the best and Again Thanks!!!
Loved this thank you 👏👏
Learned so much again, thanks 😊
Thank you 🙏
There is a huge overlap between the deficiency vice and the virtues. Are you sure you interpreted it correctly?
I would agree that they don’t fit as perfectly as would be convenient. The main message of the video essay was to apply Aristotle’s golden mean when presented with two extremes and not many people ponder both extremes of virtues which was what I hoped to achieve. I think there is value in the integrative thinking approach of contemplating two ideas of opposite poles and observing whether the tension between the two extremes leads to a third creative solution or some type of synthesis, and Aristotle’s Golden Mean seemed to be a useful tool towards that effect.
@@ProgressLeavesClues well it is definitely an interesting mental model. It's just unfortunate you had to pick this example to showcase it