Cancelation = Liberation?
And it's easy to be overwhelmed by that pressure. And now you add on the fact that if you voice an opinion, at times, you run the risk of being canceled. Now, Cancel Culture is neither good nor bad. I'm trying to approach this from a nonjudgmental state of being, and it reminded me a little bit of one of my favorite practices of Za, Zen, or even some of the concepts of Zen
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 2:24
How to listen to this almost twice. I was thinking that the title is cancel Culture is an Invitation for Liberation. Cancellation is not based on what you just said. So the title was a little tweaked me a little bit in terms of understanding. But Cancel Culture compels us to examine what you're asking us to examine. But cancellation itself is what we're trying to understand on an external level
And instead, if we could embrace the nuances and complexities of whatever it is that we're looking at, self within society, et cetera, that there is freedom in that. The visual that comes to mind is another phrase I have come up with and I like to use, and that is breaking the boxes, blurring the lines and imagining the possibilities
Prabha Iyer
@PSPV · 2:18
Think of those moments. The ratio that you said on the negative and positive thoughts negatives boom up more which is becoming a very alarming thing in human life today. Nobody is appreciated for their goods. Once you do bad thing, you are brought into the limelight. The Charactership or the behavior of human has become this sort of late. No gratitude and no kindness shown. Affection everything. Ultimately what are we going to achieve by being so rigid and stringent to our own rules?