@foopahh:

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Thursday 23 July 2026 18:01:50 GMT
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cs_go880
cs_go880 :
turn
2026-08-15 21:27:24
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sla296088
sla :
okay bro 😭😭😭
2026-08-24 22:30:48
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trey_867
Trey :
WTH
2026-08-04 03:42:11
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lobosolitario66660
lobo solitario😎 :
😍😍😍🫣🤪😜😜😋😋😋😛
2026-07-26 18:10:54
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bdx.xghv
Bdx Xghv :
🥰
2026-08-23 12:22:59
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In 2023, @sarahthebookfairynoticed something about the comments you read on #socialmedia, and I’m sure it’s something that you have noticed too. It all started when a vegan influencer named Kara posted a recipe for a bean soup. It was a wholesome, hearty, and well-cooked #beansoup. And yet, the comments were littered with bean haters. “What if I don't like beans?” “How can I substitute the beans?” “What if I am allergic to beans?” Sarah the Book Fairy argued that the social media age encourages people to make everything about themselves. A video could be about absolutely anything, and yet people will find a way to say how it applies or does not apply to them. But this is not as new as it might seem, because 400 years ago, the philosopher Francis Bacon called this the “idol of the cave,” which is the tendency we all have to see things filtered through our own experiences and our own background. For example, if I ask you to imagine “a typical #breakfast ,” what comes to mind? If I ask you to imagine “#God ,” what do you see? Almost everything we think about is filtered through our unique #culture , upbringing, and our experiences. But the Book Fairy’s point is a bit deeper than that. It's about a lack of #empathy. The psychologist Carl Rogers argued that we have to engage directly with other people's experiences in what he calls “empathetic immersion.” If we are to form healthy, lasting, and loving #relationships, we have to stop making everything about us. We have to step inside somebody else's shoes, and we have to walk a bit. We have to try to understand how life is like inside another person. #philosophy
In 2023, @sarahthebookfairynoticed something about the comments you read on #socialmedia, and I’m sure it’s something that you have noticed too. It all started when a vegan influencer named Kara posted a recipe for a bean soup. It was a wholesome, hearty, and well-cooked #beansoup. And yet, the comments were littered with bean haters. “What if I don't like beans?” “How can I substitute the beans?” “What if I am allergic to beans?” Sarah the Book Fairy argued that the social media age encourages people to make everything about themselves. A video could be about absolutely anything, and yet people will find a way to say how it applies or does not apply to them. But this is not as new as it might seem, because 400 years ago, the philosopher Francis Bacon called this the “idol of the cave,” which is the tendency we all have to see things filtered through our own experiences and our own background. For example, if I ask you to imagine “a typical #breakfast ,” what comes to mind? If I ask you to imagine “#God ,” what do you see? Almost everything we think about is filtered through our unique #culture , upbringing, and our experiences. But the Book Fairy’s point is a bit deeper than that. It's about a lack of #empathy. The psychologist Carl Rogers argued that we have to engage directly with other people's experiences in what he calls “empathetic immersion.” If we are to form healthy, lasting, and loving #relationships, we have to stop making everything about us. We have to step inside somebody else's shoes, and we have to walk a bit. We have to try to understand how life is like inside another person. #philosophy

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