Maybe in a blog post, or in a journalistic piece. Or maybe in a paper submitted to a journal. Maybe you'll even have to write a book. .
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Replying to @christianjbdev
And if your argument is good enough, then maybe it will be enough to convince others. Maybe.
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Replying to @christianjbdev
I feel like arguments are only working on the waverers. Some more advanced psychology needed for the committed.
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Replying to @HPluckrose
It's really difficult and often near impossible to persuade the true believers. So, it always feels a bit hopeless.
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Replying to @christianjbdev @HPluckrose
But, that's always been the case. It's *never* been easy to change the true believers' minds. And yet, change happens.
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Replying to @christianjbdev
How? I'm not convinced I'm doing it right. Feel like I'm preaching to the choir.
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Replying to @HPluckrose
I wouldn't get so downhearted. Think of all the people who read your Areo piece. Who found yr arguments compelling.
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Replying to @christianjbdev
They nearly all said I articulated what they already thought.
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Replying to @HPluckrose
It's probably true that most people who read the piece were already predisposed to agree with it.
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Replying to @christianjbdev @HPluckrose
But some of those people will have had their minds changed a little. Me for instance!
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Absolutely! Mine has been changed almost entirely by arguments.
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