When do our threads NOT go off the rails???Yes, I apologize for getting the thread off track I should have private messaged SJU85.
When do our threads NOT go off the rails???Yes, I apologize for getting the thread off track I should have private messaged SJU85.
Those are not stereotypes at all IMO, but rather the use of cognitive reasoning to come to a well thought out logical decision.Stereotypes sometimes get an overly bad rap.
Yet the fact that stereotypes are often harmful does not mean that they are merely processing failures—bugs in our software. The fact that stereotypes are often harmful also does not mean that they are often inaccurate. In fact, quite shockingly to many, that prevailing twofold sentiment, which sees stereotypical thinking as faulty cognition and stereotypes themselves as patently inaccurate, is itself wrong on both counts.
This is because the ability to stereotype is often essential for efficient decision-making, which facilitates survival. As Yale psychologist Paul Bloom has noted, “You don’t ask a toddler for directions, you don’t ask a very old person to help you move a sofa, and that’s because you stereotype.”
Second, contrary to popular sentiment, stereotypes are usually accurate. (Not always, to be sure. And some false stereotypes are purposefully promoted in order to cause harm).
Exactly, saying it's a stereotype not to ask a toddler for directions is little different than saying it's a stereotype not to ask a dog for directions because neither of them are capable of giving directions. What would be a stereotype is saying you shouldn't ask an Irishman for directions because he's probably drunk or a southerner for directions because he'll take an hour to get the directions out and tell you much more than you need to know or a New Yorker for directions because he'll ask you why you need to know in the first place lol.Those are not stereotypes at all IMO, but rather the use of cognitive reasoning to come to a well thought out logical decision.
Not when the basis is random and anecdotal---like I met this Uber driver and he said..., or I know a hotel guard who had trouble assimilating in a southern surban neighborhood..., and therefore......! Cognitive reasoning to come to a well thought out logical decision! Hardly, my friend.Those are not stereotypes at all IMO, but rather the use of cognitive reasoning to come to a well thought out logical decision.
This is so endearingly funny. "Sterotypes are usually accurate" is the stated proposition. But the very definition of the word is an oversimplified, misleading, and inaccurate belief used to generalize characteristics and behaviors. Any businessman basing becisions on sterotypes will someday be a debtor in Bankruptcy Court. It is the antithesis of efficient decision making.Stereotypes sometimes get an overly bad rap.
Yet the fact that stereotypes are often harmful does not mean that they are merely processing failures—bugs in our software. The fact that stereotypes are often harmful also does not mean that they are often inaccurate. In fact, quite shockingly to many, that prevailing twofold sentiment, which sees stereotypical thinking as faulty cognition and stereotypes themselves as patently inaccurate, is itself wrong on both counts.
This is because the ability to stereotype is often essential for efficient decision-making, which facilitates survival. As Yale psychologist Paul Bloom has noted, “You don’t ask a toddler for directions, you don’t ask a very old person to help you move a sofa, and that’s because you stereotype.”
Second, contrary to popular sentiment, stereotypes are usually accurate. (Not always, to be sure. And some false stereotypes are purposefully promoted in order to cause harm).
NMSterotypes are usually accurate" is the stated proposition.
Wasn’t sure where to post this but it pertains to upcoming season’s hopes. Earlier this summer I went to this concert at MSG. Fittingly they played a great song of theirs called Red Bird.
If you have 2 minutes, and start at the 2 hour 16 minute mark I recommend! Might have been the gummies talking but I had goosebumps everywhere listening in the house of our beloved Johnnies and them singing “I pray you’re out there sleeping. When it’s time for the bird to fly!”
Wasn’t sure where to post this but it pertains to upcoming season’s hopes. Earlier this summer I went to this concert at MSG. Fittingly they played a great song of theirs called Red Bird.
If you have 2 minutes, and start at the 2 hour 16 minute mark I recommend! Might have been the gummies talking but I had goosebumps everywhere listening in the house of our beloved Johnnies and them singing “I pray you’re out there sleeping. When it’s time for the bird to fly!”
Wasn’t sure where to post this but it pertains to upcoming season’s hopes. Earlier this summer I went to this concert at MSG. Fittingly they played a great song of theirs called Red Bird.
If you have 2 minutes, and start at the 2 hour 16 minute mark I recommend! Might have been the gummies talking but I had goosebumps everywhere listening in the house of our beloved Johnnies and them singing “I pray you’re out there sleeping. When it’s time for the bird to fly!”
Lmao same. That was one of the best shows I’ve been to in awhile!When I see St John’s at MSG I have an IPA or two at most because I don’t want to miss a thing. Let’s just say things were quite different when I attended this Goose show![]()
Last jam band I semi-liked were the Dead and they were the best of the jam bands.Once I'm retired (next year) and my kids move out of the house (when I'm 90) I'm gonna start taking mushrooms and see if I can actually make myself like jam bands.![]()
Last jam band I semi-liked were the Dead and they were the best of the jam bands.