Will Schoder retweeted
"A really uncompressed person, usually a hiker, a ski bum, a Buddhist monk, you know, the world is totally open to them."
~@willschoder
Our episode with the brilliant video essayist @willschoder is live!
We discuss:
🗺️ How to navigate the attention economy
🗣️ The power of stories
🦸♂️ Will's hero's journey
☺️ How to find deep happiness
⌛ The perils of compression
♾ More!
Here's a preview 👇👇
Will Schoder — On Curation, Consumption & Compression
If you or anyone you know is vulnerable & in the Jacksonville area, I can help with groceries & other Hurricane prep things today. DM me.
#HurricaneIan #Jacksonville
Will Schoder retweeted
People whose primary vibe is "I and my tribe are domain-expertise-endowed professionals, the people I criticize and mock are amateurs, and you should shut up" are really really uncool, and people should recognize the pattern and immediately unfollow anyone who exhibits it.
The primary philosophical objections to happiness come down to bad definitions. Once you fix the definition, the "excellence only" people join too:
youtube.com/watch?v=5f0ilA4t…
There is a definition of happiness that 1) makes sense, 2) escapes the hedonic adaptation problem, 3) isn't childlike or naive, and 4) is practical & deeply connected to things you care about. It is in this video.
Will Schoder retweeted
There’s this idea that you can either be an equanimous pushover or have a backbone, but equanimity is the backbone
My favorite thought experiment in philosophy (that I’ve read).
From Dan Haybron’s The Pursuit of Unhappiness:
Haven’t seen the first one? Do ya self a favor:
youtu.be/5f0ilA4tjJ0
New video essay channel everyone should check out--
It's called Frame Problems (@JakeOrthwein), core philosophy here: frameproblems.com/writing
First vid here (knocked it out of the park!):
youtube.com/watch?v=SZpBvfBx…
“I want you to come and see me.”
“But I can see you!” she exclaimed. “What more do you want?”
“I want to see you not through the machine,” said Kuno. “I want to speak to you not through the wearisome Machine.”
E.M. Forster, “The Machine Stops” (1909)
Always be curious.
I had a friend in college who was a Bitcoin fanatic, and he was laughed at the whole way through.
Pretty sure no one even read about it, and just dismissed it for its name.
Spanish subtitles now available for Chapter 1 of the series.
Many thanks to @machado_marcial for his dedication and hard work on a very challenging translation.
youtube.com/watch?v=5f0ilA4t…








