It is seldom wise to tell all - Catherine Shannon
catherineshannon.substack.com · 1,441 words · saved by 1 readers
Notes on disclosure, discretion, and the intimacy of language
The Department of Homeland Security commands it: If You See Something, Say Something. You are expected to “tell your story,” “bring your whole self to work,” “share your superpower”1 to kick off the kickoff meeting. The mindless chatter is incessant. The Podcast Industrial Complex churns on. The volume of writing is enormous in quantity, dithyrambic in tone. Left, right, and center, the discourse is unrestrained and hysterical. Many a New York City resident should be involuntarily committed to The Internet Hospital with a feverish case of the hot takes. In a world that demands nothing less…
related reading
- communication - by Molly Mielke - Mind Mudmindmud.substack.com
- ꜱᴘᴇɴᴄᴇʀ ᴄʜᴀɴɢ ༶ quiet confidencespencerchang.me
- containmentava.substack.com
- The Virtue of Silence — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Sometimes it's better not to say anything – Manumanuelmoreale.com
- Some relationships deepen when you tell the truth and some endhenrikkarlsson.xyz
- What You Can't Saypaulgraham.com
- nothing will change your life more than saying what you actually want to sayavabear.xyz
- Literary Hub >> Carl Phillips on the Value of Silence for Writerslithub.com
- keep yourself to yourselfayushithakkar.substack.com
- What You Can't Saypaulgraham.com
- it's important to say thingsjosephthacker.com