Mason  🏃‍♂️ ✂️

Of course, whether you tend toward a good take or a bad one is, on some layer, beyond your control. So I offer this tweet as a non-consensual course-corrector: HAVE THE GOOD TAKE. RESIST THE BAD ONE.

I appreciate your taking the time to respond. I still don’t see how I’ve misread him. It really all boils down to luck. The amount of control or responsibility we assume for our lives is still more luck. The probability that we will have a good take or resist bad ones is luck.

When you look at yourself, do you congratulate yourself and say “my, I was scrappy?” Or do you say, “wow, I got lucky?” Which one promotes arrogance?

This is an insanely unhealthy perspective that you will simply not find among many people who have accomplished unlikely things.

Is it healthy to be arrogant about your own accomplishments and without compassion towards the lack of accomplishments of others?

Non-sequitur

Actually it’s not. It’s directly related to the frames we see ourselves and others, which is directly tied to our belief in free will, which you seem to still retain