Youtube comments of neoHippie (@morganseppy5180).
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Jack Hole , in my experience, there are quality history, science, math, and film & cinematography channels, and quite a few episodes are on par with any of my university lectures, but I'd agree that most playlists aren't equivalent to a course. Notable exceptions are education channels like Crash Course, Invicta, and PBS Space Time, which are specifically structured to present comprehensive material. To your point, though, the numbers are irrelevant because media consumption today is completely subjective. Just reward the quality channels with subs & likes and the algorithms will give you more.
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There are a lot of uniquely American inventions and traditions, Thanksgiving and Superbowl come to mind. Even more if you look at non-white culture--basketball and jazz are uniquely American and invented by segregated blacks. Also, visit a Baptist sevice in the south, you'll get an American expression of faith and religious practice. Go out west and visit reservation areas, you'll see lots of First People traditions, art, and music. Go to the ethnic parts of major cities, you'll find "old country" cooking, art, abs music, but also "Americanized" twists and entirely new ideas by the generations born in the US. Even what you might call European traditions are often changed by what's on hand and new ideas from the US, as we saw with the Halloween traditions of pumpkins and trick or treating.
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Oh hey, this thread again.
The point is: Technology us a tool, it has no morality to it, it can be used for good or ill-- the knife that kills can also save ax life.
Now, social technology is still a tool but it's offers a glimpse of ourselves bc we put so much of ouselves into it. You get different sub-cultures like black twitter or anime groups and even channel followers. Every social technology revolutionized the world (go read History of the Six Glasses, it's quick abs very eye opening) because it is disruptive, not good or bad itself.
As for the algorithms abs the addictive nature of social media platforms, yes i agree that it is a danger. Just like alcohol, in fact, as a society we adapt, and try to teach everyone of the danger. Imo, it's not a new concept, but just a new version.
For young ppl, in actual fact, some older adults tried to convince us that video games caused Colombine--I was there. It was absurd being told that my Sid Meiers Civilization was the same as that. But they also dragged kids to court over downloading too many songs, so it was a different time.
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@ALifeAfterLayoff your general idea is good, but i think you dumb it down too much, or otherwise generalize too broadly, maybe. To me, it's coming across a mixed messaages--maybe you have to to get content.
I think you're saying, play it smart and up your game, so you're at your best value to prospective clients. I think you're trying to say have a plan for this 40 yr endeavor and aim for a goal. But today, a "career" is only a series of gigs--has been for the 25 years I've been in the game. You try to pick the ones that work best but it's not working at "the Bank" for 40 years and then get a pension. I think this is what you're trying to say, so say it more directly. Here's a freebie: look at your resume and figure out what the next easy job would fit, the next level-up job would be, and here's what the next "omg that amazing!" job would be and plan accordingly. I assume this is in your course....
But to your point yesterday, ppl get scared. They can't make that leap. Just like trying to time stocks, trying to time job markets might be detrimental. However, being gun shy is not correct either. I know a lot of smart ppl who didn't realize they took the off ramp because they stayed too long at a job and didn't pick up the new hawtness. And i also see colleagues celebrating decade(s) of subservience at pushy companies.
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1