Half-assing it with everything you've got
I hang out around a lot of effective altruists. Many of them are motivated primarily by something like guilt (for having great resource and opportunity while others suffer) or shame (for not helping enough). Hell, many of my non-EA friends are primarily motivated by guilt or shame. I'm not going
I hang out around a lot of effective altruists . Many of them are motivated primarily by something like guilt (for having great resource and opportunity while others suffer) or shame (for not helping enough). Hell, many of my non-EA friends are primarily motivated by guilt or shame. I'm not going to criticize guilt/shame motivation: I have this policy where, when somebody puts large amounts of effort or money towards making the world a better place, I try really hard not to condemn their motives. Guilt and shame may be fine tools for jarring people out of complacence. However, I worry that gui
related reading
- Half-assing it with everything you've gotmindingourway.com
- Half-assing it with everything you've got — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Working yourself ragged is not a virtuemindingourway.com
- Notes on Effective Altruismmichaelnotebook.com
- Replacing guiltmindingourway.com
- You're allowed to fight for somethingmindingourway.com
- Not because you "should"mindingourway.com
- Pain is not the unit of Effort — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Useful Vices for Wicked Problemscold-takes.com
- Effective altruism in the garden of ends — EA Forumforum.effectivealtruism.org
- The missing mood about EA guiltsubstack.com
- My Model Of EA Burnout — LessWronglesswrong.com