tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7949884688984112832.post19078279758557104..comments2023-04-10T05:23:46.458-04:00Comments on Daily Hutch: Don't be dissatisfiedAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16701511465723177167noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7949884688984112832.post-77238914453781796412011-03-02T22:07:18.092-05:002011-03-02T22:07:18.092-05:00sorry JD, this is a little too simplistic for me. ...sorry JD, this is a little too simplistic for me. "more has come at the expense of several key aspects of better, in this case better, more meaningful, more grounded, more connected lives"<br /><br />what do you mean exactly?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16701511465723177167noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7949884688984112832.post-29037065411331996882011-03-02T00:24:44.397-05:002011-03-02T00:24:44.397-05:00I need to borrow this book, eh?
not sure if I hav...I need to borrow this book, eh?<br /><br />not sure if I have quoted Saddr weirdr, but its a good one. I think we are indeed wired to want more, in an evolutionary sense, because more equals better chance of survival for our ancestors. I believe it is precisely for this reason that we are so easily manipulated to buy things we don't need.<br /><br />More equals better for many people on the earth today, because a certain level of economic development is crucial to unleash the full potential of human development. But more does not equal better for other people who have too much, because more has come at the expense of several key aspects of better, in this case better, more meaningful, more grounded, more connected lives.<br /><br />At this stage in the game, the things we need more of cannot be easily bought nor sold.Johnny Drazzlehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04589541130749473058noreply@blogger.com