Anonymous ID: 6bed2e Feb. 20, 2019, 3:39 a.m. No.5281190   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1203 >>1262 >>1326

>>5281099

Somewhat.

People who have found a comfortable space do not have much reason to move into an uncomfortable space. Comfort, mentally, is not quite the same thing as physical comfort - a situation where they understand their role and do not have to invest(of their own thinking and values) in change means they have found something comfortable, even if they do not particularly like or agree with that role.

 

Anons are typically the types of people who are comfortable in the unknown. We like having the mental legos spread out all over the floor with several different versions of the same thing in various stages of construction as we dig through a tub of more legos and our friend tips over their stock of k'nex, because why the fuck not?

 

Sure, we may eat the crayons or devolve into throwing our toys at each other, but that is the world we are comfortable in. It's a world very dynamic and constantly changing by comparison to most, who like their stable, defined relationship to the world.

Until the conditions force them to reconsider their understanding of these things, they simply have no interest in "playing" with reality - and even when they do, it isn't necessarily out of passion that they do - but necessity at best and desperation at worst.

 

Some will discover they enjoy playing with our legos a bit more than they ever thought they would - I would say most will find it more fulfilling than much of their career, but for many, this isn't a comfortable zone.

Anonymous ID: 6bed2e Feb. 20, 2019, 4:16 a.m. No.5281443   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1457

>>5281370

It's not as simple as "this generation is/was…"

Sure, the boomers raised the millennials and gen-x to become something they now mock and try to dissociate from - but they weren't all the same. They also were responsible for much of the digital revolution and our modern infrastructure.

 

Every generation has its ups and downs - and the boomers generally saw fit to try their hand at social engineering - many even seeing it as a responsibility they had. Some of it was good. Some of it was foolish. Most of it backfired from what any of them actually wanted, but it's easier for people to double-down on a measure than reconsider the wisdom of the venture in the first place.

Anonymous ID: 6bed2e Feb. 20, 2019, 4:20 a.m. No.5281477   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5281440

Notable, I would say.

 

This is part of how they spoof border controls. Foreigner buys plane, transfers it to a trustee who registers with the FAA.