Sean Oulashin
@seanoulashin
Sean Oulashin
Felix Richter, Mother’s global chief creative officer, explained the creative approach: “The film acknowledges our problem-filled present but reframes AI as the solution rather than another threat—and it’s true: while the world is full of them, there’s never been a better time to have a problem.”
“Girard discovered that most of what we desire is mimetic (mi-met-ik) or imitative, not intrinsic. Humans learn—through imitation—to want the same things other people want, just as they learn how to speak the same language and play by the same cultural rules. Imitation plays a far more pervasive role in our society than anyone had ever openly... See more
Luke Burgis • Just a moment...
Discipline implies routine. Order. Control. A life mapped out with checklists and calendars.
Spontaneity suggests freedom. Flow. Acting on instinct. Moving with the moment.
To most people, these ideas feel like opposites. You’re either the kind of person who wakes up at 5 AM, journals, works out, and checks off tasks or you’re the kind who follows... See more
Spontaneity suggests freedom. Flow. Acting on instinct. Moving with the moment.
To most people, these ideas feel like opposites. You’re either the kind of person who wakes up at 5 AM, journals, works out, and checks off tasks or you’re the kind who follows... See more
Live a Disciplined Life, Spontaneously
Social Connection:
On a positive note, mimetic desire also provides a social framework for desire, enabling the formation of friendship, shared values, and the flourishing of communities.
On a positive note, mimetic desire also provides a social framework for desire, enabling the formation of friendship, shared values, and the flourishing of communities.
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Models are people or things that show us what is worth wanting. It is models—not our “objective” analysis or central nervous system—that shape our desires. With these models, people engage in a secret and sophisticated form of imitation that Girard termed mimesis (mi-mee-sis), from the Greek word mimesthai (meaning “to imitate”).
Luke Burgis • Wanting: The Power of Mimetic Desire in Everyday Life
8 New AI Tools That Are Actually Useful (Not Just Hype)
youtube.comCuriosity has long been the driving force of survival and progress. Across evolutionary time, curious animals were more likely to survive because they understood and adapted to their environments.
Dr Costas Andriopoulos • Purposeful Curiosity
“Man is the creature who does not know what to desire, and he turns to others in order to make up his mind. We desire what others desire because we imitate their desires.” — René Girard.
René Girard’s Mimetic Theory Changed The Way I Looked At My Own Desires.
Cultivate curiosity. To truly grow throughout your life, embrace the inquisitiveness of a child. Curious people are never bored, turning life into an endless exploration of joy.
- Tony Robbins
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#minimalistartwork #visualwisdom... See more
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