#1 Correcting others, in other words telling them they're wrong and you're right and therefore better than them, is an ego boost. It's usually spontaneous and delivers an instantly gratifying release of serotonin. Ironically, helping other people does the same thing, but it involves considering the needs of others instead of our own, which often requires premeditation. This is especially true if you're home alone and on the internet anonymously. We live inside our own narratives, and naturally take care of our own needs first, with few exceptions. True selfless empaths like Mother Teresa and Keanu Reeves are rare.
#1 Correcting others, in other words telling them they're wrong and you're right and therefore better than them, is an ego boost. It's usually spontaneous and delivers an instantly gratifying release of serotonin. Ironically, helping other people does the same thing, but it involves considering the needs of others instead of our own, which often requires premeditation. This is especially true if you're home alone and on the internet anonymously. We live inside our own narratives, and naturally take care of our own needs first, with few exceptions. True selfless empaths like Mother Teresa and Keanu Reeves are rare.
Ironically, helping other people does the same thing, but it involves considering the needs of others instead of our own, which often requires premeditation. This is especially true if you're home alone and on the internet anonymously.
We live inside our own narratives, and naturally take care of our own needs first, with few exceptions. True selfless empaths like Mother Teresa and Keanu Reeves are rare.
as a young Keanu once said we should be excellent to each other. looks like he was the only one to take it to heart.
"thanks" for explaining this on the internet you egocentric serotonine loving selfless empath ...
you're all wrong
#10 Haha, good stuff.
Ar you sure?