pull down to refresh
3 sats \ 0 replies \ @Tuda 13 Apr \ on: If AI solves all problems, what will give us meaning? AskSN
Take a deep breath, guy!
We are lying back on the couch, listening to music. Outside, there's a bit of rain falling and some thunder and lightning.
In this article, I realize that the most valuable asset we have is our time and experiences. Quality time—time that is exchangeable and highly liquid—is a prerequisite for us to have meaningful experiences. Of course, this must be sustained by a life foundation that is sufficient—not too deprived.
I'm creating an automated quiz on Google Forms. Luckily, thanks to AI, even though I have zero coding knowledge, I can still figure things out.
I would like to revisit this topic because:
- I work in the field of culture
- I want to contribute some of my knowledge to Stacker.news
I will share my perspective. When does cultural change occur? It happens when a cultural practice is performed and repeated enough times to become part of everyday life.
For example, take the culture of waste sorting. In the past, people in my area didn’t have the habit of separating waste. But after just four months of running a campaign, the community became aware and proactive in sorting their waste.
I summarize the campaign roadmap based on the following elements:
-
Emotional element: We organized environmental contests and volunteer clean-up events at polluted areas like ponds, rivers, and lakes. These volunteer efforts were shared widely through media to inspire others.
-
Technical element: We provided education and partially supplied equipment to help people learn how to sort waste.
-
Practical element: We installed waste-sorting stations and bins in public spaces. We created neighborhood competitions to evaluate waste-sorting efforts and rewarded areas that performed well.
-
Symbolic element: We introduced a mascot – Dorakiki, a cartoon cat with a magical bag that turns trash into gold. The story and image of Dorakiki were promoted widely throughout the community.
Welcome mate!
Would u like to share something about your project? I'm very excited to see a project bringing cultural values onto the blockchain.
Sorry for the late reply. My notes are highly personal, so when I share them, few people truly understand. However, some have read my journals before—even though they didn’t fully grasp them, they found them extremely fascinating. As for sharing, I think it depends on the timing; if asked, I will gradually reveal them.
I think the biggest change is that believers will become less reliant on religious institutions and more proactive in practicing their faith independently. I say this because many comparative religion studies have shown similarities and common origins among religions. Additionally, there's a hypothesis suggesting that religion, or the belief in a savior, originated in a civilization that existed long before humans.
I've been talking to my friends about the state of social media. The lack of accountability and incentives for good content is really disappointing. That's why I'm excited about Stacker News. (I've already stopped using Facebook and will be leaving Twitter soon).
Your writing is truly poetic. It's a completely different experience from mine.
For me, writing is a practical tool, a way to organize my thoughts and feelings. I've been writing for 10 years now and it's become a daily ritual.
I'm very interested in learning more about your writing process. It seems like you have a unique perspective that I could learn from.
I've read through all the replies and there are some really cool perspectives. Here's my two cents as someone who graduated at the top of their class but is now doing something completely different. A few things I've learned:
-
Learning is a lifelong journey. It takes time to transform knowledge into skills and eventually mastery. For instance, besides my full-time job, I'm also a trainer for MC skills. It took me five years to balance public speaking and teaching.
-
Beyond personal interests, we all need an income to support ourselves. This income doesn't necessarily have to come from our dream jobs. It's simply a matter of doing what society needs, what you can do, and what society is willing to pay for. I've done everything from distributing flyers to lifeguarding and even tutoring - jobs I didn't particularly enjoy but provided a decent living.
-
As for passions, I have many. I'm interested in technology and Eastern mysticism. I usually dedicate time to these pursuits after completing my primary tasks."