Tangentially, I fear that the model of psychology of “human agency originates from trying to correct the world such that it fits our false beliefs about it” is correct.
I hate systematically believing false things, but do notice that my times of greatest labor have a strong sense of “trying to correct the world towards how it should be”, where the “should be” is epistemically flavored. Meditations that aim to grok how the world is not how it should be, seem to diminish my drive to rectify the flaw and yield acceptance instead.
Tangentially, I fear that the model of psychology of “human agency originates from trying to correct the world such that it fits our false beliefs about it” is correct.
I hate systematically believing false things, but do notice that my times of greatest labor have a strong sense of “trying to correct the world towards how it should be”, where the “should be” is epistemically flavored. Meditations that aim to grok how the world is not how it should be, seem to diminish my drive to rectify the flaw and yield acceptance instead.