Society
Search documents
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-11-06 12:25
It may have profound implications for society and what it means to be human https://t.co/WJZDwL3IoO ...
X @Nick Szabo
Nick Szabo· 2025-10-30 19:46
RT Andrew Tate (@Cobratate)Women.Men won’t protect during the free for all of decaying society for a few key reasons-1) You speak to 99% of men like shit unless you want to use and exploit them. Now you’re being mugged you expect Joe average to step in.The problem is Joe average approached your type in a bar 8 months ago and was treated with such arrogance he has no problem seeing you lose your bag.2) You voted for this mess. You don’t obey men to prevent the problem so we feel no obligation to protect you ...
X @Andrew Tate
Andrew Tate· 2025-10-30 19:43
Women.Men won’t protect during the free for all of decaying society for a few key reasons-1) You speak to 99% of men like shit unless you want to use and exploit them. Now you’re being mugged you expect Joe average to step in.The problem is Joe average approached your type in a bar 8 months ago and was treated with such arrogance he has no problem seeing you lose your bag.2) You voted for this mess. You don’t obey men to prevent the problem so we feel no obligation to protect you from the consequences of yo ...
X @Andrew Tate
Andrew Tate· 2025-10-25 17:22
For every man who wants to be left alone 4 women and 3 men want help.This is why your government is the way it is.Most people suck, especially non whites.Im a brown billionaire my father a black genius highly super rare.The men who want to be left alone are the minority and those who want help drag them into participation to lower the average cost.Analogy:They want everyone to need health insurance so that the healthy people make it cheaper for the sick.This is society as a whole - dragging in the good to h ...
Scaling Mountains, Inspiring Ripples of Change | S. Jaahnavi | TEDxSIS Ajmer Youth
TEDx Talks· 2025-09-29 15:54
Personal Development & Goal Achievement - The core message revolves around the importance of embracing change, consistency, and adaptability to achieve personal goals, drawing parallels from mountaineering experiences [1][25][26][27] - Overcoming challenges and failures is presented as a crucial part of personal transformation, emphasizing resilience and continuous learning [23][24][28][30][31] - The speaker advocates for starting small, being consistent, and adapting to failures as key elements in achieving any goal, whether it's in music, sports, or public speaking [26][27][28] Lessons from Mountaineering - Scaling mountains is used as a metaphor for overcoming life's challenges, highlighting the significance of each small step towards reaching the summit [1][2] - The speaker's experiences on various peaks, including Mount Kilimanjaro (Africa), Mount Elbrus (Europe), Mount Kosciuszko (Australia), and Mount Denali (North America), illustrate the diverse challenges and adaptations required in different environments [3][11][15][19] - Mental strength is emphasized as being more critical than physical strength in mountaineering, particularly in situations where exhaustion and the urge to give up are overwhelming [22][23] Overcoming Adversity - The speaker's personal story includes her father's diagnosis with terminal lung cancer, which served as a motivation to push her limits and achieve more [15] - The experience of being denied a permit to climb Mount Everest due to age restrictions led to a change in plans and the successful climb of Mount Denali, demonstrating adaptability [18][19] - The speaker shares instances of having to turn back from summits due to illness or bad weather, emphasizing the importance of making smart decisions to preserve life and try again later [29][30] Importance of Continuous Learning - The speaker emphasizes the importance of remaining a learner throughout life, regardless of age or expertise, and being open to gaining knowledge from others [31][32] - The speaker's father, a mental health doctor, is presented as a role model for staying grounded and always being willing to learn from others [33]
X @TylerD 🧙♂️
TylerD 🧙♂️· 2025-09-10 22:31
Today is a very sad day.I pray for Charlie Kirk’s family in this horrible time.It is a dark day in America.And at the same time, I am still optimistic about America’s future even on a dark day.We have many, many problems to solve as a country.Yet most of them boil down to trust.We must return to being a high-trust society.And that trust spans the highest levels - we must be able to trust our President, our politicians, our institutions, our judges, etc., to act with ourcollective best interests in mind.And ...
X @Andrew Tate
Andrew Tate· 2025-09-07 15:38
RT Andrew Tate (@Cobratate)The meme has come true.Society has failed.The end of times is here.Women have no choice -Prostitution or destruction. https://t.co/R3yONotkYg ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal· 2025-08-07 22:52
Societal Trends - The world billionaires are preparing for is a world without money [1] - Individuals may need assistance reaching their compounds in New Zealand [1] Potential Economic Shifts - The future may involve a shift away from traditional monetary systems [1]
Il lato oscuro dell’endurance | Gabriele Ferretti | TEDxBergamo
TEDx Talks· 2025-07-16 16:02
Main Argument - The industry observes a growing trend of "extreme endurance" permeating daily life, extending into recreational activities like ultramarathons [2][4] - The industry notes a significant increase in ultramarathon participation, with a hypothetical example showing a rise from 50 participants to a 50,000% increase in a European state within 15 years [5] - The industry suggests that society's emphasis on endurance reflects a shift from physical survival to social survival, where the ability to exhibit resistance becomes the goal itself [13][14] Societal Impact - The industry posits that ultramarathons serve as a metaphor for a society that demands constant performance and resistance for social existence [16][15] - The industry raises concerns that the normalization of "ultra-resistance" may indicate a deeper issue, potentially leading to self-destruction [17][21] Psychological Aspects - The industry connects extreme endurance with potential psychological effects, including delirium and hallucinations experienced by some athletes [8][9] - The industry hypothesizes that the pursuit of ultra-resistance may be a form of "madness," driven by a need to exhaust oneself to the point of internal breakdown [7] Era of Endurance - The industry introduces the concept of an "era of endurance," characterized by a societal demand for efficiency and self-consumption, akin to artificial machines [10][11] - The industry proposes a shift from the Cartesian motto "I think, therefore I am" to "I perform, therefore I am," highlighting the societal pressure to constantly exhibit resistance [14][15]