You're allowed to fight for something
The first sort of guilt I want to address is the listless guilt, that vague feeling one gets after playing video games for twelve hours straight, a guilty feeling that you should be doing something else. Many people in my local friend group don't suffer from the listless guilt, because
The first sort of guilt I want to address is the listless guilt, that vague feeling one gets after playing video games for twelve hours straight, a guilty feeling that you should be doing something else. Many people in my local friend group don't suffer from the listless guilt, because many people in my sphere are effective altruists who feel a very acute and specific sense of guilt when they think they've spent their time poorly. Specific guilt tends to be as bad or worse than the listless guilt, but before I address specific guilt, I need to confront the listless guilt. It seems to me that t
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related reading
- Replacing guiltmindingourway.com
- Working yourself ragged is not a virtuemindingourway.com
- Half-assing it with everything you've gotmindingourway.com
- "Should" considered harmfulmindingourway.com
- You don't get to know what you're fighting formindingourway.com
- The Replacing Guilt seriesmindingourway.com
- Not because you "should"mindingourway.com
- Please don't throw your mind away — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Table of Contents | Replacing Guiltreplacingguilt.com
- Effective altruism in the garden of ends — EA Forumforum.effectivealtruism.org
- Don't steer with guiltmindingourway.com
- Don't steer with guilt — LessWronglesswrong.com