@_zrx.zr: Neymar JR x WYA | #neymar #football #futbol #Edit #footballeditneymar

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Monday 10 August 2026 22:32:15 GMT
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part 418 | comment who I don’t cover enough. schopenhauer writes this against the grain of how most people experience being corrected. when someone points out that you are wrong, the instinctive response is defensive. something is being taken from you: your position, your confidence, your sense of having understood the situation. the correction feels like a subtraction. schopenhauer is saying this feeling is a misreading of what is actually happening. error is not a possession worth keeping. it is a weight. the person operating under a false belief is navigating the world with a broken map. they are making decisions on the basis of something that does not correspond to reality, and paying the cost of that misalignment without knowing why. to free them from that error is not to take something away. it is to replace the broken map with a better one. it is addition dressed up as subtraction. what schopenhauer is implicitly criticising is the pride that makes people cling to their errors. the sense that changing your mind is a loss of face, that being corrected is defeat, that consistency matters more than accuracy. this is a particularly costly vanity. it means the person cannot be helped by anyone who disagrees with them, which removes from their life one of the most useful things another person can offer. the giver in this exchange is the one who risks the friction of correction. the receiver, if they are honest, has been given something real. who was schopenhauer? arthur schopenhauer was born in danzig in 1788. parerga and paralipomena, published in 1851, brought him the recognition that had eluded him for decades. it is a collection of philosophical essays and aphorisms, more accessible than his major work, and it remains one of the richest sources of his practical philosophy. he died in 1860, aged 72. #schopenhauer #philosophy #darkacademiaaesthetic #existentialism #dailyquotes
part 418 | comment who I don’t cover enough. schopenhauer writes this against the grain of how most people experience being corrected. when someone points out that you are wrong, the instinctive response is defensive. something is being taken from you: your position, your confidence, your sense of having understood the situation. the correction feels like a subtraction. schopenhauer is saying this feeling is a misreading of what is actually happening. error is not a possession worth keeping. it is a weight. the person operating under a false belief is navigating the world with a broken map. they are making decisions on the basis of something that does not correspond to reality, and paying the cost of that misalignment without knowing why. to free them from that error is not to take something away. it is to replace the broken map with a better one. it is addition dressed up as subtraction. what schopenhauer is implicitly criticising is the pride that makes people cling to their errors. the sense that changing your mind is a loss of face, that being corrected is defeat, that consistency matters more than accuracy. this is a particularly costly vanity. it means the person cannot be helped by anyone who disagrees with them, which removes from their life one of the most useful things another person can offer. the giver in this exchange is the one who risks the friction of correction. the receiver, if they are honest, has been given something real. who was schopenhauer? arthur schopenhauer was born in danzig in 1788. parerga and paralipomena, published in 1851, brought him the recognition that had eluded him for decades. it is a collection of philosophical essays and aphorisms, more accessible than his major work, and it remains one of the richest sources of his practical philosophy. he died in 1860, aged 72. #schopenhauer #philosophy #darkacademiaaesthetic #existentialism #dailyquotes

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