"We live in an open system world, subject to radical uncertainty" Abby Innes
Love the attempt at click bait with the word "tragic", right smack in the middle! Take that left and right!
What I am missing here is the concept of uncertainty. Not uncertainty in terms of "fear", but rather in terms of "adaptiveness". No extreme view is adaptive because it refuses to take on the seeds of the opposing (or merely differing) views.
Maybe the next iteration of the article will include the "uncertainty" idea?
Love the Law of Tragic Nuance. I think this radical centrist idea will also be useful in building skills to manage paradoxes. As you say, being in the center is difficult!!
Great article. Simplicity sells, nobody cites sources anymore, and nuance almost guarantees being ignored—or labeled “that (Dutch) guy who always complicates things.”
So I ask myself—pretty much every day—if we all have access to enough information to explore all sides of any issue, but the real problem is oversimplification, short attention spans, tribalism, ignorance, uncertainty, delusional biases, etc., what is the best way to help people manage paradoxes? Navigating Polarities by Brian Emerson and Kelly Lewis helps me stay centered (sometimes). Dank!
"We live in an open system world, subject to radical uncertainty" Abby Innes
Love the attempt at click bait with the word "tragic", right smack in the middle! Take that left and right!
What I am missing here is the concept of uncertainty. Not uncertainty in terms of "fear", but rather in terms of "adaptiveness". No extreme view is adaptive because it refuses to take on the seeds of the opposing (or merely differing) views.
Maybe the next iteration of the article will include the "uncertainty" idea?
Fair point. But I like the focus of this article. There will be other opportunities to write about uncertainty. I created a whole new model for that.
Love the Law of Tragic Nuance. I think this radical centrist idea will also be useful in building skills to manage paradoxes. As you say, being in the center is difficult!!
Great article. Simplicity sells, nobody cites sources anymore, and nuance almost guarantees being ignored—or labeled “that (Dutch) guy who always complicates things.”
So I ask myself—pretty much every day—if we all have access to enough information to explore all sides of any issue, but the real problem is oversimplification, short attention spans, tribalism, ignorance, uncertainty, delusional biases, etc., what is the best way to help people manage paradoxes? Navigating Polarities by Brian Emerson and Kelly Lewis helps me stay centered (sometimes). Dank!