Making hard choices can actually be liberating because it helps you define who you truly are and demonstrates the power we all have to shape our lives.
#EmotionalAgility
@tjmijal@SamHarrisOrg He said all that’s needed is a quick google search to see. I was disappointed to hear such a cavalier and irresponsible statement thrown around by him. The data around this issue is complex and it’s presentation is influenced by a culture of white supremacy
@tjmijal@SamHarrisOrg Or just a statistician 🤷♀️. The way the data is collected, who is collecting it, what they’re collecting, and how they’re analyzing it all play a role in how it’s interpreted. He did not talk about the complexities of the available data on this issue.
@Zombittack@SamHarrisOrg Thanks for acknowledging this. Also worth reading is Hehman, 2017 article - Disproportionate Use of Lethal Force in Policing Is Associated With Regional Racial Biases of Residents. Insufficient data has been collected by govt agencies to manipulate optics
@SaraWells Probably the only reason he is doing this is to avoid having to pay unemployment to these ppl. Also seems fishy that the ppl he said to go back to work are ppl whose work depends on direct contact with others
This! I’ve heard too many convos about maintaining rigor and fears over cheating the past few weeks. When you trust students they rise to the occasion. Pygmalion effect in action
Someone asked about alternatives for ensuring "academic integrity." First, I'll say that I'm not a fan of how that phrase has been twisted and used against students. Surveillance software is not a solution. Creating a culture of suspicion does not encourage "academic integrity."
@ErinWestgate@SPSPnews Would be very interested in knowing what lengths people are going to to avoid boredom and avoid sitting with their thoughts and emotions altogether. Similar to Wilson’s experiments but IRL