In some senses, the truths expressed here reinforce the inevitability of mythful thinking across the population of a financially-driven, as opposed to economically-driven, culture.
Still, your recommendations seem like useful tools for intelligently approaching corrections.
Thanks; You’re spot on—mythful thinking does feel baked into a financially-driven culture where narratives often seem more about persuasion than truth. It’s definitely a tricky dynamic to navigate. As such, we might not be able to completely avoid myths, but thinking deliberately about some corrective tools feels like work worth doing (maybe even: progress). Would love to hear if you have any other ideas or strategies that could add to this!
In some senses, the truths expressed here reinforce the inevitability of mythful thinking across the population of a financially-driven, as opposed to economically-driven, culture.
Still, your recommendations seem like useful tools for intelligently approaching corrections.
Thanks; You’re spot on—mythful thinking does feel baked into a financially-driven culture where narratives often seem more about persuasion than truth. It’s definitely a tricky dynamic to navigate. As such, we might not be able to completely avoid myths, but thinking deliberately about some corrective tools feels like work worth doing (maybe even: progress). Would love to hear if you have any other ideas or strategies that could add to this!