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part 405 | who that you know deserves more of your attention? the deep dive on this one: weil makes a distinction that most accounts of generosity miss entirely. generosity is usually measured by what you give away: money, time, possessions, effort. weil is pointing at something that costs none of these and is harder to give than all of them combined. attention, in her sense, is not noticing someone. it is not half-listening while planning your response. it is the suspension of yourself, fully, in order to actually receive another person as they are. she elaborates elsewhere that this is what allows you to ask someone who is suffering the only question that matters: what are you going through. not as a script, but as a genuine opening, because you have actually made room for the answer. this is rare because the self does not want to make that room. the self wants to interpret, to relate the other person’s situation back to its own experience, to fix, to advise, to move the conversation toward something more comfortable. real attention requires setting all of that aside, which weil compares to prayer: absolutely unmixed attention is prayer. what makes it generosity rather than just a skill is that it gives the other person something almost nobody else gives them: to be seen completely, without being used as a mirror, an audience, or a problem to solve. who was simone weil? simone weil was born in paris in 1909. she worked in factories, fought in the spanish civil war, and died in kent in 1943 aged 34, having refused to eat more than the wartime ration of occupied france. *gravity and grace* was assembled posthumously from her notebooks by gustave thibon in 1947. camus called her the only great spirit of our times. #simoneweil #philosophy #darkacademiaaesthetic #existentialism #dailyquotes
part 405 | who that you know deserves more of your attention? the deep dive on this one: weil makes a distinction that most accounts of generosity miss entirely. generosity is usually measured by what you give away: money, time, possessions, effort. weil is pointing at something that costs none of these and is harder to give than all of them combined. attention, in her sense, is not noticing someone. it is not half-listening while planning your response. it is the suspension of yourself, fully, in order to actually receive another person as they are. she elaborates elsewhere that this is what allows you to ask someone who is suffering the only question that matters: what are you going through. not as a script, but as a genuine opening, because you have actually made room for the answer. this is rare because the self does not want to make that room. the self wants to interpret, to relate the other person’s situation back to its own experience, to fix, to advise, to move the conversation toward something more comfortable. real attention requires setting all of that aside, which weil compares to prayer: absolutely unmixed attention is prayer. what makes it generosity rather than just a skill is that it gives the other person something almost nobody else gives them: to be seen completely, without being used as a mirror, an audience, or a problem to solve. who was simone weil? simone weil was born in paris in 1909. she worked in factories, fought in the spanish civil war, and died in kent in 1943 aged 34, having refused to eat more than the wartime ration of occupied france. *gravity and grace* was assembled posthumously from her notebooks by gustave thibon in 1947. camus called her the only great spirit of our times. #simoneweil #philosophy #darkacademiaaesthetic #existentialism #dailyquotes

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