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I am often intensely context-insensitive; I'll say a lot of statements without properly hedging in my actual contextual beliefs. This feels like some deep mode of function for me, to be able to address things in full isolation. This also sometimes makes people very mad at me.

9:59 PM · Nov 17, 2020

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Not that context isn't important - being able to find broad patterns is super useful! But I think also being able to lose context is important too - my favorite kind of thinkers are one who can switch back and forth easily between high to low contextual frames.

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This captures something I’ve never articulated, but very much relate with.

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This happens to me too. It rarely ends well.

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people are going to be mad, its what they do

@yanshufkadesh

Nov 17, 2020

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@Aella_Girl

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Ti doms be like

Alistair Y / @cerebrate@social.arkane-systems.net

@cerebrate

Nov 18, 2020

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@Aella_Girl

High-decoupling is a most precious capacity.

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Quote Tweet

high decouplers be like I would give Hitler the correct amount of change for his purchase low decouplers be like I refuse to entertain any hypothetical scenarios involving Hitler and both are ok (at least I'm working on being ok with both)

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I'm sure you've learned that it will upset people, but the abruptness allows for better communication of ideas on twitter- less characters devoted to padding the blow. Alternately alarming and refreshing

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I have had an exceptionally hard time trying to convey thoughts without being cut off to the point where I just repeat myself untill they let me talk...