âAngry at the tech CEOs who have benefited from the scientific research that has enabled their technology empires, but have mounted no opposition to the cuts. People like Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos are conspicuously silent. We should call them out,â
âA human lifetime is very limited in time and space, compared to the universe.â In a way, it is humbling, but itâs also a relief to know that thereâs a larger structure of which weâre a part that is so grand. Our imperfections, our struggles, our travails, when you put them in perspective, they somehow donât seem so traumatic.â
Weâre all emotional animals. And when thereâs a crisisâwhen thereâs no time to study the situation for weeksâwe have to decide **now**. We react through our understanding and experiences. So yes, that means weâre all idiots, vulnerable to corruption.
Thatâs why we created **scientific methods**: to overcome the unchangeable parts of our inner selves.
A person who can clearly see and admit theyâre corrupted, selfish, and greedy? They can still create techniques to control themselves. When a person clearly sees that they **canât change anything**, thatâs the first step.
I think the most horrible thingsâwhatâs happened and what will happenâcome from this sickness in our minds. **And it is unchangeable.**
Environment Scientist(Student), I like positivity news, fitness, Olympic lifting, Linux, Fediverse, art, music, books, science, universe, activism.
Science is not media. I try to avoid, and I am not interested in Media politics, Media religion, media marketing, media economics and trades of those medians.
(he,him,his)
As meditating- listening to myself (Krishnamurti).
Memento mori â âRemember that you must die.â
Memento amoris â âRemember love.â
We are concerned with observing the actual facts, the âwhat isâ. To observe âwhat isâ very clearly and to see the full significance of those facts, we must look at it without our conditioning. That is where the difficulty is going to lie, because you have opinions, you have values, you approach them as a Hindu, Buddhist, Christian, or what you will, with your nationality, with your peculiar idiosyncrasies, and these prevent you from observing, from looking. Observation is an art. It is not easily learnt. One has observed neither the sunset nor the stars, neither the trees nor the facts, outwardly or inwardly. So, if we are going to travel together â and I hope we will â we have to observe scientifically, ruthlessly and with great intelligence.
From Collected Works, Vol. 14 (krishnamurti)
âThe intuitive mind is a sacred gift, and the rational mind is a faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten the gift.â â Albert Einstein
Email: jacob.urlich@tutanota.com
Cavyherd
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Urf. I'd love to take advantage of this, but I'm hoping to skate through at least the next year or so at my current gig & then f'ing âąretireâą* (public sector web work).
I do find myself fantasizing about what the next thing could be, though. Something in water conservation and/or renewables.
What a trip it would be to have a job I actually âąwantedâą....
* Assuming ofc the economy isn't irretrievably crashed by then....
(Reminds me, I need to look at retirement numbers....)
Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
in reply to Cavyherd • • •Cavyherd
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •I have a tough time even imagining what it would be like to love what I do.
But having now done my mandated duty of supporting myself through my adulthood, maybe it's about damn time I take my turn...?
Scares the bejeebers out of me, of course....
This seems relevant:
youtube.com/watch?v=HyUYa-BnjUâŠ
Elizabeth Gilbert Talks âBig Magicâ â Fear, Failure, & the Mystery of Creativity
Marie Forleo (YouTube)Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
in reply to Cavyherd • • •Cavyherd
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •It would be fascinating to have a conversation about how you came to be in that situation.
I'll bet the process started very very early in your life. Like being allowed to believe that what you love âącouldâą feed your family.
Or even that this could be a viable ambition....
Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
in reply to Cavyherd • • •@cavyherd it actually all started here:
markwrites.io/26-years-in-the-âŠ
Quite literally. We spent countless hours writing/recording music. Then we packaged it in some photo-copied garbage we whipped up. I wanted more, so I learned how to design.
Then another band-mate told me I needed to make some dough to support my new family. So he hooked me up with a computer and some software. Turned out I loved design/code a LOT. Even more than playing music. đ€·đ»ââïž
Mark W.rites - 26 Years in the Making: the Exhumation of Cadaverous Quartet
Mark W.ritesCrystal_Fish_Caves
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •thvv
in reply to Crystal_Fish_Caves • • •i am looking for something interesting.
worked from home the last 26 years.
https://multicians. org/thvv/ats-plain-resume.html
Tyler Simonds
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Gina
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
in reply to Gina • • •Kris Freedain đ đđ» đ
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •DĆșwiedziu
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Listen⊠I don't want to step on the queue, but can you get me the Workday PM address?
âŠor some web automation toolkits, I'm not pickyâŠ
Guillotine Jones, FlĂąneur
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •And thank YOU for being a saint.
Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
in reply to Guillotine Jones, FlĂąneur • • •Guillotine Jones, FlĂąneur
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
in reply to Guillotine Jones, FlĂąneur • • •David G. Smith
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Saw this just a few above yours in my timeline:
mastodon.social/@thezoq2/11653âŠ
fsorvin7298
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Not me but maybe you can help this fellow Masty out:
mastodon.social/@thezoq2/11653âŠ
Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
Unknown parent • • •Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Yâall went to town on this post today. I now have a queue. đ
Iâm honored that folks out trust in me. Iâll do my best to help. Hang tight. Iâll be with yâall as soon as I can.
Roknrol reshared this.
Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
Unknown parent • • •@geofftc thanks for your kind words.
This whole AI thing is really hard. AI in our space is definitely inevitable. Iâm struggling with it myself. SoâŠI guess Iâm not a great person to ask because Iâm just as lost as everyone else.
But, really, starting a new careerâeven in your 40s, or laterâis absolutely possible. People do that kind of thing even way later in life.
Whatever you do, just make sure itâs something that makes you happy. Thatâs the path. Thatâs the right call.
Mina
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Mark Wyner Wonât Comply
in reply to Mina • • •@meena are you happy with the results? Sounds like youâre unsure.
Iâm definitely no pro. Iâm only a career designer/developer of over two decades who has hired many people in that time. Iâm just trying to help however I can because we have to remember how to be human beings and take care of each other.
Mongoose Studios
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Home | Mongoose Studios
mongoose-studios.comdeer witch
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •it's case!
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Chris Pitts
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •Farhan Ahmed
in reply to Mark Wyner Wonât Comply • • •