I feel like the author is making a hopeless attempt to get the (apparently young) reader to conform, not to current societal standards, but to those several generations removed.
How is it in anyone's interest to do that? They won't get any of the benefits of conformity with their peers, nor any of the freedom of self-determination.
>They have learned to reconcile faith and reason, yes, but beyond that, they persuasively convey ways of knowing that transcend intellectual understanding.
This part is a joke right?
Based on this article, I'm guessing that "The Curmudgeon's Guide to Getting Ahead: Dos and Don'ts of Right Behavior, Tough Thinking, Clear Writing, and Living a Good Life," is going to be trite, even for a self help book.
1 comment
[ 2.6 ms ] story [ 9.1 ms ] threadHow is it in anyone's interest to do that? They won't get any of the benefits of conformity with their peers, nor any of the freedom of self-determination.
>They have learned to reconcile faith and reason, yes, but beyond that, they persuasively convey ways of knowing that transcend intellectual understanding.
This part is a joke right?
Based on this article, I'm guessing that "The Curmudgeon's Guide to Getting Ahead: Dos and Don'ts of Right Behavior, Tough Thinking, Clear Writing, and Living a Good Life," is going to be trite, even for a self help book.