@terrellowens YOU ARE ONE DUMB NIGGA. ARRST THEM? FOR BEING WHITE????? YOU STUPID FUCKIN RACIST BITCH. I CANT STAND YOUR WEAK BITCH ASS. COME SEE ME PUNK.
@Dartizback no such thing. you want to be a victim, be one, i wont be apart of your weak mental level. we all put up with shit, you think you deserve a handout. be a man. not a weak lib
@queenie4rmnola you mean of being victims right? of everything, white supremacy, oppresion, white privelege, created everything, white man stole it, made you slaves( EVEN THOUGH FACT IS, TRIBES SOLD OTHER TRIBES) being black to you means different than most blacks i know. GOD, hard work win.
@americannative_ you are an absolute lost cause if you think, your opinion of me or what offends me matters. my opinion of myself from GOD, is all i need. the fact you think this offends, shows your low level thinking. low vibration, lost, need to seek GOD WITH YOUR WHOLE HEART. REPENT. redskins
“It takes something more than intelligence to act intelligently.”
- Dostoevsky
Solomon's Paradox is the tendency to reason more wisely about other people's problems than our own.
It's named after the biblical King Solomon — famous for his wise judgments, but who in his later years is depicted as making increasingly poor choices in his own personal and political life.
The term was introduced in 2014 by psychologists Igor Grossmann and Ethan Kross. In their studies on relationship conflicts, they found that people were better at taking multiple viewpoints into account, acknowledging what they didn't know, and looking for compromise when they were thinking about someone else's problem instead of their own.
They also found a way to counteract it: self-distancing. If you look at your own situation as an outside observer would, or ask yourself, "What would I tell a friend to do if they were in this exact position?" it becomes easier to think more clearly and objectively.