INFJ - what job do you do? Are you happy and fulfilled?
- Thread starter Bizzy Bi
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- Sep 28, 2008
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Future mass shooter right there.
Just give them time to come to their senses and abandon their optimism.
"Going postal" is a well known term for a reason.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Going_postal
That’s grim, you’re not wrong, and I like ya’.
A significant pay reduction via black box authoriteh has got to be a zen-level embittering event, no?
Because the decision is impersonal, the shooter has no one to target, so expression will be volumetric instead of specific.
It makes me think of Brazil.
Sick. Sad. World.
Ian
The line between just barely middle class to being of the new poor is a thin one given that the US is an expensive country to live in hence why around 60% of the population may as well be living in poverty. Good luck buying a new car never mind a house on that with current interest rates and some cities that income won't even get a mold free apartment.
The appetites of the rich are never satisfied, but surely their feasts of avarice are made just that much more satisfying when seasoned with the salt that is the harvested tears of the unfed poor.
They say eat the rich, but I say nay—leave such offal and foul carrion flesh for the buzzards, in accordance with nature.
If the buzzards turn up their beaks, we shall know our contempt was born of virtue, and righteous in its fury.
I Stand With Thee,
Ian
Management is a disease that keeps on giving, the crew I work with got surprised that we are losing ours for someone we've never met despite someone else having already been trained for the role over the past couple of months won't be a back till sometime in June out on maternity leave (she had twins) so chances are she got screwed out of that so we were just told.
To visualize how I've been feeling about this "surprise"
To visualize how I've been feeling about this "surprise"
http://chinascope.org/archives/31432
The Chinese have recently created a term to describe themselves: the term is: “human mine” (人矿). Some people created a term “huminerals.” It means that an individual human is treated as a mine; whereas the authorities (the communist regime) take the valuable resources from the mine and then dispose of it when its resources are used up and it becomes useless.
An article discussed ten points that this term reveals to people. The following are some excerpts from the article:
1. You are a resource, not a subject; you are means, not an end goal. (You are) exhausting your whole life’s energy in order to benefit someone else, not for your own life goals.
2. The life of a human mine has three stages: Mining, Use, and Waste Treatment. The first dozen years of education were an investment in you to turn you into a usable mine. In the middle few decades, you are consumed. Eventually, when you are no longer usable, you will be disposed of in a way that is as non-polluting as possible.
5. The value of a human mine is similar to coal, oil, or other natural resources. It is cheap when there is an ample supply and expensive when there are few.
7. A related concept to “human mine” is the “mine owner.” The mine owner mines the human mine and gives that person (the human mine) a chance to “dedicate himself” to (the owner). [Note: the Chinese Communist Party has a propaganda slogan to ask people to “dedicate themselves” to the over-all society.]
10. The awakened human mine feels the pain if he cannot change anything. To reduce this pain, he has to muddle through and pretend he is asleep. So, when you see a group of silent man-mines, you don’t know how many are actually awake until a particular moment (when people finally speak or act out).
The Chinese have recently created a term to describe themselves: the term is: “human mine” (人矿). Some people created a term “huminerals.” It means that an individual human is treated as a mine; whereas the authorities (the communist regime) take the valuable resources from the mine and then dispose of it when its resources are used up and it becomes useless.
An article discussed ten points that this term reveals to people. The following are some excerpts from the article:
1. You are a resource, not a subject; you are means, not an end goal. (You are) exhausting your whole life’s energy in order to benefit someone else, not for your own life goals.
2. The life of a human mine has three stages: Mining, Use, and Waste Treatment. The first dozen years of education were an investment in you to turn you into a usable mine. In the middle few decades, you are consumed. Eventually, when you are no longer usable, you will be disposed of in a way that is as non-polluting as possible.
5. The value of a human mine is similar to coal, oil, or other natural resources. It is cheap when there is an ample supply and expensive when there are few.
7. A related concept to “human mine” is the “mine owner.” The mine owner mines the human mine and gives that person (the human mine) a chance to “dedicate himself” to (the owner). [Note: the Chinese Communist Party has a propaganda slogan to ask people to “dedicate themselves” to the over-all society.]
10. The awakened human mine feels the pain if he cannot change anything. To reduce this pain, he has to muddle through and pretend he is asleep. So, when you see a group of silent man-mines, you don’t know how many are actually awake until a particular moment (when people finally speak or act out).
- Sep 28, 2008
- 41,505
- 247,299
- 4,281
- MBTI
- INFJ
- Enneagram
- 954 so/sx
There are people out there that pretty much unironically hold this view
Shit like this is why I don't like so called "authority" figures and some personality types in general.
