laziness
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this is a big issue/roadblock to many.
a fear that we have to control people because otherwise most will be lazy.
research/insight is manifold.
let’s wake up to it. no?
perhaps we haven’t yet seen it ourselves, because we haven’t yet experimented with freedom in an ecosystem where the ongoing/daily/driving question is – what does it mean/matter to be human and alive.
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– James Bach
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whimsy, wandering, mind wandering, wildness, wilderness, play, .. matter.
100% freedom where not even a raised eyebrow matters.
trust matters.
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@austinkleon
Many people who do work that matters “have work habits that seem downright lazy by the standards in their field” 99u.com/articles/52345…
As Feynman admitted in a 1981 interview: “I’m actively irresponsible
[..]
this generic notion of work that we spawned the culture of busyness that afflicts us today, where the measure of your success becomes synonymous with the measure of your exhaustion.
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on (seemingly) laziness of thinkers
The more intelligent don’t get bored easily as they can engage themselves in their inner worlds. The less intelligent, on the other hand, use physical activity as a way to beat the boredom.
never nothing going on ness..
boredom ness
The thinkers were much less active during the business days of Monday through Friday than the non-thinkers. On the weekend, however, there was curiously no difference between the groups.
fitting with our original questioning.. can’t wait for weekend.. .. we’re all begging for as the day ness.. aka: not some part\ial fix
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from kevin‘s communal property (2011): https://c4ss.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/Communal-Property.pdf
A central theme running through all Enclosure advocacy in the eighteenth century was that “commoners were lazy.” And their very obsession with this “problem” is itself an indication of the economic significance of the commons.
They used laziness as a term of moral disapproval. But what they meant was that commoners were not always available for farmers to employ. We might ask why were they unavailable?…. In fact… every commoner was lazy, whether wages were high or not. This suggests that they refused to work because they could live without wages, or regular wages.
Their laziness becomes an indicator of their independence of the wage.
And the degree of frustration critics felt when they saw this laziness may be a guide to how well commoners could do without it.128
carson laziness law
this.. after showing how they (those in control) were ..
motivated not so much by a desire to improve the efficiency of cultivation and animal husbandry, as by a desire to improve the efficiency of extracting labor from the rural population. Advocates for enclosure were explicitly motivated, in part, by the prediction of “complete wage dependence.”
earn a living ness
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from Gabor Maté‘s scattered:
180
when we consider the word lazy, we realize that it does not explain anything. it is only a negative judgment made about another person who is unwilling to do what we want them to do..
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be you. 