Unemployedidealist

Anne  Holme, a danish author, wrote what I consider to be one of the best  books to introduce the uncomfortable subject of our own propensity for  malevolence.  It is very appropriate for children and has many inspiring  moments, but It forces the thoughtful reader to consider themselves not  as the heroic individual who opposed evil at any cost, but as a likely  agent of evil in a dark and tragic world.

Fortunately the book doesn't leave you there. It unequivocally  suggests that it is the full exercise of your individuality which guards  against your propensity for malevolence.

If you can locate the book, read it.  If not enjoy this low quality audio version I have recorded for you.

Anne  Holme, a danish author, wrote what I consider to be one of the best  books to introduce the uncomfortable subject of our own propensity for  malevolence.  It is very appropriate for children and has many inspiring  moments, but It forces the thoughtful reader to consider themselves not  as the heroic individual who opposed evil at any cost, but as a likely  agent of evil in a dark and tragic world.

Fortunately the book doesn't leave you there. It unequivocally  suggests that it is the full exercise of your individuality which guards  against your propensity for malevolence.

If you can locate the book, read it.  If not enjoy this low quality audio version I have recorded for you. Next episode https://anchor.fm/jeremy-davies2/episodes/North-to-Freedom-chap--8-epraec

Anne  Holme, a danish author, wrote what I consider to be one of the best  books to introduce the uncomfortable subject of our own propensity for  malevolence.  It is very appropriate for children and has many inspiring  moments, but It forces the thoughtful reader to consider themselves not  as the heroic individual who opposed evil at any cost, but as a likely  agent of evil in a dark and tragic world.

Fortunately the book doesn't leave you there. It unequivocally  suggests that it is the full exercise of your individuality which guards  against your propensity for malevolence.

If you can locate the book, read it.  If not enjoy this low quality audio version I have recorded for you.

Anne  Holme, a danish author, wrote what I consider to be one of the best  books to introduce the uncomfortable subject of our own propensity for  malevolence.  It is very appropriate for children and has many inspiring  moments, but It forces the thoughtful reader to consider themselves not  as the heroic individual who opposed evil at any cost, but as a likely  agent of evil in a dark and tragic world.

Fortunately the book doesn't leave you there. It unequivocally  suggests that it is the full exercise of your individuality which guards  against your propensity for malevolence.

If you can locate the book, read it.  If not enjoy this low quality audio version I have recorded for you.

Anne Holme, a danish author, wrote what I consider to be one of the best books to introduce the uncomfortable subject of our own propensity for malevolence.  It is very appropriate for children and has many inspiring moments, but It forces the thoughtful reader to consider themselves not as the heroic individual who opposed evil at any cost, but as a likely agent of evil in a dark and tragic world.

Fortunately the book doesn't leave you there. It unequivocally suggests that it is the full exercise of your individuality which guards against your propensity for malevolence.

If you can locate the book, read it.  If not enjoy this low quality audio version I have recorded for you.

Anne Holme, a danish author, wrote what I consider to be one of the best books to introduce the uncomfortable subject of our own propensity for malevolence.  It is very appropriate for children and has many inspiring moments, but It forces the thoughtful reader to consider themselves not as the heroic individual who opposed evil at any cost, but as a likely agent of evil in a dark and tragic world.

Fortunately the book doesn't leave you there. It unequivocally suggests that it is the full exercise of your individuality which guards against your propensity for malevolence.

If you can locate the book, read it.  If not enjoy this low quality audio version I have recorded for you.

Anne Holme, a danish author, wrote what I consider to be one of the best books to introduce the uncomfortable subject of our own propensity for malevolence.  It is very appropriate for children and has many inspiring moments, but It forces the thoughtful reader to consider themselves not as the heroic individual who opposed evil at any cost, but as a likely agent of evil in a dark and tragic world.

Fortunately the book doesn't leave you there. It unequivocally suggests that it is the full exercise of your individuality which guards against your propensity for malevolence.

If you can locate the book, read it.  If not enjoy this low quality audio version I have recorded for you.

Anne Holme, a danish author, wrote what I consider to be one of the best books to introduce the uncomfortable subject of our own propensity for malevolence.  It is very appropriate for children and has many inspiring moments, but It forces the thoughtful reader to consider themselves not as the heroic individual who opposed evil at any cost, but as a likely agent of evil in a dark and tragic world.  

Fortunately the book doesn't leave you there. It unequivocally suggests that it is the full exercise of your individuality which guards against your propensity for malevolence.  

If you can locate the book, read it.  If not enjoy this low quality audio version I have recorded for you.

I recently finished listening to the Maps of Meaning course offered by Jordan Peterson.  If you have a choice of listening to him or to me listen to him.  But one of the practical things he encourages people to do is to attempt to teach others what you have learned.  

I have attempted to do that.  As I have shared with a couple people the summary of his course, I believe I have internalized and personalized more of the ideas he introduced.  I decided to include the attempt to grapple with the concept of Human Archetypes in my podcast.  I hope it poses far more questions than it gives answers.

In the struggle to consider the right space for technology in your life, consider with me whether you are choosing the tools that help you complete the tasks of life, or whether you are choosing the tasks that can be accomplished with the tools you enjoy using.