Behaviours

On socials the content is a behavioural trigger, you simply are pressing the same button countless times. You may feel like you are finding connections but primarily your engagement is the key behaviour, for example you are not involved in real change. You are involved in real behaviours though. There can be connections to real events yet they also aren’t driving real change. You have to ask yourself how can real change be achieved?

After the Tiananmen Square riots the Chinese government made reforms to the red tape that was crippling Chinese businesses and that was a change that helped people make wealth from their ventures. In western culture you can demonstrate as much as you want but the system won’t change. You can demonstrate week in and week out but nothing will make a difference to the issues driving the dissent. Maybe in the past changes happened but they weren’t threatening to change the trajectory of the system.

One thought on “Behaviours

  1. Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television is a 1978 book by Jerry Mander.

    Due to television removing all of society’s senses except for seeing and hearing. The author states that television makes it so that people have no common sense which leads to, as Cornell University professor Rose K. Golden wrote for the journal Contemporary Sociology, being “powerless to reject the camera’s line of sight, reset the stage, or call on our own sensory apparatus to correct the doctored sights and sounds the machine delivers”

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