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See The Value
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Dr Jordan B Peterson's video caused me to wonder if the difference between republican and democrat is that they see different values in situations?
Imagine strolling through the woods and stumbling upon a fallen tree. This tree, depending on who you are and what you need at the moment, isn't just a tree. It's a myriad of possibilities waiting to unfold. To someone who sees a gap in their garden fence, this tree is a makeshift barrier. To the weary hiker, it’s an impromptu bench, inviting a moment's rest. And to the wood turner, it’s not debris; it’s potential – the raw material for their next masterpiece.
This simple analogy sheds light on a profound truth about human perception: we don't just see things as they are; we see them for what they could mean to us. Our values, needs, and experiences shape our perspectives, painting our world in hues unique to each viewer.
Now, let's venture beyond the woods and into the political arena. Here, the divide between Republicans and Democrats often seems as vast and insurmountable as a chasm. But what if, at their core, both sides are simply seeing the same fallen tree differently?
Republicans and Democrats each bring their own set of values, priorities, and visions for the future. Where one sees a policy as a bridge, the other may see it as a barrier. One may view a law as a much-needed rest stop, while the other perceives it as raw material for societal improvement.
The crux of bridging the divide lies in recognizing this fundamental principle: both sides are driven by a deep sense of value. They’re not just arguing over the nuances of policy but are championing what they believe will make the nation thrive. If both sides can come to understand that the other isn't just opposing for the sake of opposition but is, instead, guided by a different vision of value, then we pave the way for more empathetic and productive dialogues.
Understanding doesn't require agreement, but it does necessitate a willingness to see beyond one's own perspective. By acknowledging that different doesn’t mean less important, we can begin to find common ground, even if it’s as simple as agreeing on the potential of a fallen tree in the woods.
What Is Enlightment? #jordanpeterson #tombilyeu #enlightenment
All images and audio used in this video are for educational and motivational purposes. Thank you for watching!Please Subscribe. It keeps the lights on. Enjoy...
youtube.com
†*†*****†********†********†***********†******
≠==≠=========≠=======≠===========≠===
Dr Jordan B Peterson's video caused me to wonder if the difference between republican and democrat is that they see different values in situations?
Imagine strolling through the woods and stumbling upon a fallen tree. This tree, depending on who you are and what you need at the moment, isn't just a tree. It's a myriad of possibilities waiting to unfold. To someone who sees a gap in their garden fence, this tree is a makeshift barrier. To the weary hiker, it’s an impromptu bench, inviting a moment's rest. And to the wood turner, it’s not debris; it’s potential – the raw material for their next masterpiece.
This simple analogy sheds light on a profound truth about human perception: we don't just see things as they are; we see them for what they could mean to us. Our values, needs, and experiences shape our perspectives, painting our world in hues unique to each viewer.
Now, let's venture beyond the woods and into the political arena. Here, the divide between Republicans and Democrats often seems as vast and insurmountable as a chasm. But what if, at their core, both sides are simply seeing the same fallen tree differently?
Republicans and Democrats each bring their own set of values, priorities, and visions for the future. Where one sees a policy as a bridge, the other may see it as a barrier. One may view a law as a much-needed rest stop, while the other perceives it as raw material for societal improvement.
The crux of bridging the divide lies in recognizing this fundamental principle: both sides are driven by a deep sense of value. They’re not just arguing over the nuances of policy but are championing what they believe will make the nation thrive. If both sides can come to understand that the other isn't just opposing for the sake of opposition but is, instead, guided by a different vision of value, then we pave the way for more empathetic and productive dialogues.
Understanding doesn't require agreement, but it does necessitate a willingness to see beyond one's own perspective. By acknowledging that different doesn’t mean less important, we can begin to find common ground, even if it’s as simple as agreeing on the potential of a fallen tree in the woods.
