randomsomeone
Well-known member
- MBTI
- INFJ
I don't think dogma is the problem, not in the sense of coming to a basic agreement on something (based on combined life experience) as a community. Sometimes this is needed, fair and good. The problem comes in when dogma is isolated or extracted from it's surroundings and complimentary ideas, narrowing and even distorting the initial concept to a point where it bears little resemblance to anything of holistic value. What is even worse is when this distortion calcifies and is commonly accepted....then there is double trouble.
Rigid, unintegrated, black and white, intolerant thinking is the real nemisis, if there is one....and I'm afraid this brand of dogma comes in many, many flavors.
Rigid, unintegrated, black and white, intolerant thinking is the real nemisis, if there is one....and I'm afraid this brand of dogma comes in many, many flavors.
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