Agreed. If he ever chooses to, audiobook narration might be good. Whether he had part in writing the words or telling the story, his consideration of mental processes, philosophy of self, and the experience of not fitting expectations could give a meaningful voice to untold tales.
this is such an insightful look into personhood and character... David Harbour truly has such a philosopher's mind. The conflict between desire v. rationale (and the outcome of that conflict) is a way in which I've never thought of 'self' or 'character' before...
All of my Greatest Mistakes, I was drunk. Including: [staying drunk]. Brave Actions make Men Beautiful. I Pray You Live Long and Prosper. God Loves You and so do I. Peace! \o/
He sounds like a psychologist. all those big words.... He sounds very wise It's funny, I've found no "vehicle" to help me "explain the complexities of life" it just is
@@theelephant2887 Q: "Why do you think you picked acting as your vehicle to understand life?" A: "I Mean I have a very clear answer for that" Result: Blah Blah Blah. Like a drunk at the bar
@@pavanatanaya ok, so seems there was a tag team afoot in the comments above... (What he wove together are philosophical questions about mind, self, and sociology. For instance, the part about a range of "norms" depending on the surrounding culture was expanded upon by Shankar Vedantam, who hosts, " The Hidden Brain". In the episode about how rules shape our lives with his guest, Michelle Gelfund, they discussed the way understanding rules makes a difference in how people interact and choose to proceed. Philosophy explores important questions with many possible answers.
He's a great speaker, really nice to listen to.
Agreed. If he ever chooses to, audiobook narration might be good. Whether he had part in writing the words or telling the story, his consideration of mental processes, philosophy of self, and the experience of not fitting expectations could give a meaningful voice to untold tales.
this is such an insightful look into personhood and character... David Harbour truly has such a philosopher's mind. The conflict between desire v. rationale (and the outcome of that conflict) is a way in which I've never thought of 'self' or 'character' before...
He's the type of person I like to have conversations with. Let's go deep.
And then let's exhaust the subject.
That is really deep. And I agree. I think he's right about the plasticity of self.
That was incredibly profound. I feel like you're right!
Profound questions.
*this is just so beautifully deep and mesmerising!* 🤍💜
Such an interesting g human indeed and of course an amazing actor. Curious this is the most hair he’s had in many years…. Rogaine or ? David…?
All of my Greatest Mistakes, I was drunk.
Including: [staying drunk].
Brave Actions make Men Beautiful.
I Pray You Live Long and Prosper.
God Loves You and so do I.
Peace!
\o/
@@DS-ej7zt
\\o
o//
\o/
He sounds like a psychologist.
all those big words....
He sounds very wise
It's funny, I've found no "vehicle" to help me "explain the complexities of life"
it just is
Awesome
He's hot
This was a lot of things, except an answer to the question
It's so interesting to read your comment and then the one below you.
@@theelephant2887 Q: "Why do you think you picked acting as your vehicle to understand life?"
A: "I Mean I have a very clear answer for that"
Result: Blah Blah Blah. Like a drunk at the bar
@@pavanatanaya ok, so seems there was a tag team afoot in the comments above... (What he wove together are philosophical questions about mind, self, and sociology. For instance, the part about a range of "norms" depending on the surrounding culture was expanded upon by Shankar Vedantam, who hosts, " The Hidden Brain". In the episode about how rules shape our lives with his guest, Michelle Gelfund, they discussed the way understanding rules makes a difference in how people interact and choose to proceed. Philosophy explores important questions with many possible answers.
I can honestly say that I don't know what the hell he just said.
He sounds drunk