正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

加载此视频时出现问题。这可能是由于临时网络问题，或视频可能不可用。

favorite pattern

Ramin Nasibov

865,349 subscribers

18,343 次观看 • 8 天前 •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

Rinse And Repeat. This Entry Pattern Remains My Favorite. $NQ MMBM Execution Video ⚡️ 11.6.2024

Rinse And Repeat. This Entry Pattern Remains My Favorite. $NQ MMBM Execution Video ⚡️ 11.6.2024

Frank369

43,012 次观看 • 2 年前

Jasmine Crockett was a favorite of the far left — until she ran for U.S. Senate in Texas. Is this about ideology, electability, or a deeper pattern in how Black women are treated in politics? #JasmineCrockett #JamesTalarico #TexasSenatePrimary

Jasmine Crockett was a favorite of the far left — until she ran for U.S. Senate in Texas. Is this about ideology, electability, or a deeper pattern in how Black women are treated in politics? #JasmineCrockett #JamesTalarico #TexasSenatePrimary

Zackory Kirk

1,348,370 次观看 • 6 个月前

Rather than teach golfers to “hold angle,” Dave Phillips prefers to teach them to practice release. Here he demonstrates a favorite drill that he learned from Padraig Harrington which helps train proper timing and pattern of a golfer’s release.

Rather than teach golfers to “hold angle,” Dave Phillips prefers to teach them to practice release. Here he demonstrates a favorite drill that he learned from Padraig Harrington which helps train proper timing and pattern of a golfer’s release.

TPI

68,979 次观看 • 9 个月前

"COPY CAT"🐱 - Stepper edition!🏃 #physed Each student gets 1 minite to lead, then switch. Finish with: "What was your favorite pattern your partner created for you?" "____ bc it was a challenge!" (S5.E2.1) - Patterns⬆️⬇️⬆️⬇️ - Memory🤔 - Creativity - Agency - Balance - FUN😊

"COPY CAT"🐱 - Stepper edition!🏃 #physed Each student gets 1 minite to lead, then switch. Finish with: "What was your favorite pattern your partner created for you?" "____ bc it was a challenge!" (S5.E2.1) - Patterns⬆️⬇️⬆️⬇️ - Memory🤔 - Creativity - Agency - Balance - FUN😊

Kyle.PE.Bragg

21,813 次观看 • 3 年前

Watch as simple rotation evolves into mesmerizing geometry! This video demonstrates how multiple rotating axes, each with unique speeds and lengths, create intricate patterns known as Spirograph or Epicycloid curves. From 1 axis to 3, the complexity explodes into a hypnotic dance of math and color. Which pattern was your favorite?

Watch as simple rotation evolves into mesmerizing geometry! This video demonstrates how multiple rotating axes, each with unique speeds and lengths, create intricate patterns known as Spirograph or Epicycloid curves. From 1 axis to 3, the complexity explodes into a hypnotic dance of math and color. Which pattern was your favorite?

Mathematica

16,078 次观看 • 4 个月前

July has historically been altcoin season's favorite month Per historical price data, $LINK has averaged +15.8% in July, closing green in six of the past eight years. $ADA has averaged +11.2%, green in six of the last nine, including +29.3% last year. $XRP hasn't printed a red July candle since 2020, per The Crypto Basic. Past performance guarantees nothing, but the seasonal pattern is one of crypto's most consistent.

July has historically been altcoin season's favorite month Per historical price data, $LINK has averaged +15.8% in July, closing green in six of the past eight years. $ADA has averaged +11.2%, green in six of the last nine, including +29.3% last year. $XRP hasn't printed a red July candle since 2020, per The Crypto Basic. Past performance guarantees nothing, but the seasonal pattern is one of crypto's most consistent.

BSCN

29,546 次观看 • 1 个月前

Syria wasn’t just another war. It was a blueprint. In this episode of The David Rutherford Show, Syrian analyst Kevork Almassian explains how modern conflicts actually begin — through proxies, sanctions, and quiet power shifts. This conversation cuts through headlines and propaganda to reveal the pattern shaping today’s global instability. Listen now on your favorite podcast app. Watch the video on YouTube tonight at 5pm EST. David Rutherford Kevork Almassian

Syria wasn’t just another war. It was a blueprint. In this episode of The David Rutherford Show, Syrian analyst Kevork Almassian explains how modern conflicts actually begin — through proxies, sanctions, and quiet power shifts. This conversation cuts through headlines and propaganda to reveal the pattern shaping today’s global instability. Listen now on your favorite podcast app. Watch the video on YouTube tonight at 5pm EST. David Rutherford Kevork Almassian

The David Rutherford Show

17,306 次观看 • 8 个月前

harper’s bazaar japan - #beomgyu ❓what’s your favorite flower and why? 🧸 i like lavenders 🧸 i really like the scent and when i was younger, i had a hobby of collecting lavenders with my mom so i still like it 🧸 (about making fabric flowers for moa) since the moa bong is green…i’ll go with green and for the pattern, i’ll try decorating it with my outstanding art skills

harper’s bazaar japan - #beomgyu ❓what’s your favorite flower and why? 🧸 i like lavenders 🧸 i really like the scent and when i was younger, i had a hobby of collecting lavenders with my mom so i still like it 🧸 (about making fabric flowers for moa) since the moa bong is green…i’ll go with green and for the pattern, i’ll try decorating it with my outstanding art skills

💬

41,578 次观看 • 3 个月前

Thomas Massie lost his Kentucky primary last night to Trump backed Ed Gallrein.... AIPAC and pro Israel groups dumped over fifteen million dollars against him, making it the most expensive House primary in history..... Trump publicly trashed Massie for his anti Israel votes and called for his defeat.... Charlie Kirk had praised Massie as one of his favorite members of Congress on his podcast... Shortly after Kirk was assassinated... Candace Owens pointed out Kirk was facing pressure and losing major Jewish donors who he didn’t want to mess with anymore and also pointed how bizarre it was that Netanyahu had to release a video denying Israel killed Charlie Kirk... I am noticing a pattern here...

Thomas Massie lost his Kentucky primary last night to Trump backed Ed Gallrein.... AIPAC and pro Israel groups dumped over fifteen million dollars against him, making it the most expensive House primary in history..... Trump publicly trashed Massie for his anti Israel votes and called for his defeat.... Charlie Kirk had praised Massie as one of his favorite members of Congress on his podcast... Shortly after Kirk was assassinated... Candace Owens pointed out Kirk was facing pressure and losing major Jewish donors who he didn’t want to mess with anymore and also pointed how bizarre it was that Netanyahu had to release a video denying Israel killed Charlie Kirk... I am noticing a pattern here...

Isaac’s Army

12,640 次观看 • 3 个月前

.Gary Vaynerchuk: "I've been in a 7-10 week cocoon around collecting becoming the next lifestyle genre." "I think it's about to completely blow the roof off." "I believe in 10 years, every Fortune 500 consumable product — apparel, CPG — will have a collectibles marketing strategy." "You saw lines around the door at Popeye's for the One Piece collectible. People flooding to a Dodgers game to get the One Piece collectible." "Differentiation in an AEO/GEO, agentic commerce world around collectibles and community to get people to stop their normal pattern of what they're just reordering — because they want to buy a deodorant that has a collectible of their favorite [entertainment thing]."

.Gary Vaynerchuk: "I've been in a 7-10 week cocoon around collecting becoming the next lifestyle genre." "I think it's about to completely blow the roof off." "I believe in 10 years, every Fortune 500 consumable product — apparel, CPG — will have a collectibles marketing strategy." "You saw lines around the door at Popeye's for the One Piece collectible. People flooding to a Dodgers game to get the One Piece collectible." "Differentiation in an AEO/GEO, agentic commerce world around collectibles and community to get people to stop their normal pattern of what they're just reordering — because they want to buy a deodorant that has a collectible of their favorite [entertainment thing]."

TBPN

208,151 次观看 • 1 个月前

“JD Vance’s favorite podcasters hate Trump, his policies, and the United States” Yeah, the vice president LOVES Theo Von. Theo fucking Von. That’s one of JD Vance’s favorite podcasters. A guy who routinely praises Bernie Sanders, trashes Trump’s immigration plans, and accuses falsely Israel of genocide while sounding like a Young Turk. Same Vance who’s been telling everyone Bernie Sanders and terrorist rewarder Ro Khanna are two of his favorite politicians on the left. Look, I defended Vance this week on walking away from the Iran negotiations and calling out the Pope for getting way out over his skis. But this? This is indefensible. Theo Von is not a healthy person. He’s not a sane person. And he sure as hell doesn’t love America or Donald Trump’s policies. So what’s Vance so into? The guy who mocks the widow of his murdered friend? The guy who platforms Thomas Massie — obstructionist, serial liar, conspiracy theorist, and Jew-hater? The guy who’ll fly to Qatar, take blood-money from slave states, but lose his mind when Israel deletes terrorists or America bodies the regime that chants ‘Death to the United States’? That’s who Vance is putting on his favorites list. This isn’t a crash-out. This is a pattern. Vance keeps dropping little breadcrumbs about his love for big government and the left. He’s not hiding it. It’s on us to realize those breadcrumbs aren’t chocolate bars… they’re feces. And if he gets any more power, him and his friends will turn this country into one big pile of dog crap. That’s the truth.

“JD Vance’s favorite podcasters hate Trump, his policies, and the United States” Yeah, the vice president LOVES Theo Von. Theo fucking Von. That’s one of JD Vance’s favorite podcasters. A guy who routinely praises Bernie Sanders, trashes Trump’s immigration plans, and accuses falsely Israel of genocide while sounding like a Young Turk. Same Vance who’s been telling everyone Bernie Sanders and terrorist rewarder Ro Khanna are two of his favorite politicians on the left. Look, I defended Vance this week on walking away from the Iran negotiations and calling out the Pope for getting way out over his skis. But this? This is indefensible. Theo Von is not a healthy person. He’s not a sane person. And he sure as hell doesn’t love America or Donald Trump’s policies. So what’s Vance so into? The guy who mocks the widow of his murdered friend? The guy who platforms Thomas Massie — obstructionist, serial liar, conspiracy theorist, and Jew-hater? The guy who’ll fly to Qatar, take blood-money from slave states, but lose his mind when Israel deletes terrorists or America bodies the regime that chants ‘Death to the United States’? That’s who Vance is putting on his favorites list. This isn’t a crash-out. This is a pattern. Vance keeps dropping little breadcrumbs about his love for big government and the left. He’s not hiding it. It’s on us to realize those breadcrumbs aren’t chocolate bars… they’re feces. And if he gets any more power, him and his friends will turn this country into one big pile of dog crap. That’s the truth.

Jake Donnelly

32,393 次观看 • 4 个月前

I built a variant of Matt Pocock's grilling skill dedicated to frontend and it has improved how I build new apps and components. The general idea: 1. Use /grilling and /prototype as a base 2. Tell Claude to build 5 WILDLY different prototypes 3. Tell Claude to include a picker that lets you switch between each variant live 4. Each round you select your favorite(s) + leave feedback, and Claude will walk down each branch of the design tree, helping you zoom in on your desired design And THEN, I went and added it to /wayfinder, so whenever I make a new map and there's novel frontend work, a ticket is created specifically referencing that /grilling-frontend-prototyping needs to be invoked. This will not be the last time I build a cool skill and add it to Wayfinder; this is a very powerful pattern for planning work. You can find my skill here:

I built a variant of Matt Pocock's grilling skill dedicated to frontend and it has improved how I build new apps and components. The general idea: 1. Use /grilling and /prototype as a base 2. Tell Claude to build 5 WILDLY different prototypes 3. Tell Claude to include a picker that lets you switch between each variant live 4. Each round you select your favorite(s) + leave feedback, and Claude will walk down each branch of the design tree, helping you zoom in on your desired design And THEN, I went and added it to /wayfinder, so whenever I make a new map and there's novel frontend work, a ticket is created specifically referencing that /grilling-frontend-prototyping needs to be invoked. This will not be the last time I build a cool skill and add it to Wayfinder; this is a very powerful pattern for planning work. You can find my skill here:

WILL NESS

251,372 次观看 • 1 个月前

Donald Trump’s favorite timeline isn’t “soon.” It’s “two weeks.” So we checked. Across both presidencies, Trump has promised something would happen “in two weeks” at least 17 documented times. Tax plans. Health care plans. Infrastructure. Ukraine decisions. Tariffs. Evidence claims. Here’s the result: Follow-through within two weeks: 1 Missed deadlines: 16 That’s a success rate of: 5.9%. Meaning 94.1% of the time, when Trump says “two weeks,” nothing actually happens in two weeks. Examples: • 2017 — “Phenomenal tax plan in two weeks.” → Arrived months later • 2020 — “Health care plan in two weeks.” → Never produced • 2025 — Ukraine answers “in two weeks.” → Deadline passes, no answer The only confirmed hit? A 2025 decision on Iran that happened 2 days later. That’s it. After nearly a decade of this pattern, “two weeks” isn’t a deadline. It’s a stall tactic. And the data proves it. 1 out of 17. 5.9%. When Trump says “two weeks”… history says don’t hold your breath.

Donald Trump’s favorite timeline isn’t “soon.” It’s “two weeks.” So we checked. Across both presidencies, Trump has promised something would happen “in two weeks” at least 17 documented times. Tax plans. Health care plans. Infrastructure. Ukraine decisions. Tariffs. Evidence claims. Here’s the result: Follow-through within two weeks: 1 Missed deadlines: 16 That’s a success rate of: 5.9%. Meaning 94.1% of the time, when Trump says “two weeks,” nothing actually happens in two weeks. Examples: • 2017 — “Phenomenal tax plan in two weeks.” → Arrived months later • 2020 — “Health care plan in two weeks.” → Never produced • 2025 — Ukraine answers “in two weeks.” → Deadline passes, no answer The only confirmed hit? A 2025 decision on Iran that happened 2 days later. That’s it. After nearly a decade of this pattern, “two weeks” isn’t a deadline. It’s a stall tactic. And the data proves it. 1 out of 17. 5.9%. When Trump says “two weeks”… history says don’t hold your breath.

MAGA Cult Slayer

38,144 次观看 • 6 个月前

Hasan Piker has a massive platform - with over 11.3 million followers - and he's used it to normalize and amplify extremist rhetoric. The prominent Twitch streamer has explicitly expressed support for U.S.-designated terrorist organizations, including Hamas, Hezbollah, the Houthis and the PFLP. Piker recently said, "I would vote for Hamas over Israel every single time" and he's called Hezbollah's flag his "favorite." On multiple occasions, he's used the dehumanizing terms "inbred" and "psychopath" to refer to Israeli and Orthodox Jews. He's also used rhetoric that trivializes the Holocaust, including by insinuating that Anne Frank would have supported the Houthis and equating Israel with Nazi Germany. Jews are not alone on the receiving end of Piker's vile rhetoric. On his livestreams, Piker has made misogynistic jokes about date rape and responded to Black critics with vulgar sexual insults. Piker amplifies this pattern of hate to millions of followers. His growing involvement in electoral politics and mainstream media spreads these toxic messages far beyond fringe spaces.

Hasan Piker has a massive platform - with over 11.3 million followers - and he's used it to normalize and amplify extremist rhetoric. The prominent Twitch streamer has explicitly expressed support for U.S.-designated terrorist organizations, including Hamas, Hezbollah, the Houthis and the PFLP. Piker recently said, "I would vote for Hamas over Israel every single time" and he's called Hezbollah's flag his "favorite." On multiple occasions, he's used the dehumanizing terms "inbred" and "psychopath" to refer to Israeli and Orthodox Jews. He's also used rhetoric that trivializes the Holocaust, including by insinuating that Anne Frank would have supported the Houthis and equating Israel with Nazi Germany. Jews are not alone on the receiving end of Piker's vile rhetoric. On his livestreams, Piker has made misogynistic jokes about date rape and responded to Black critics with vulgar sexual insults. Piker amplifies this pattern of hate to millions of followers. His growing involvement in electoral politics and mainstream media spreads these toxic messages far beyond fringe spaces.

ADL

740,596 次观看 • 4 个月前

Smoked cream cheese is straight fire—probably the easiest, most addictive thing I throw on the smoker or grill every single time. Take a full block of cream cheese, score the top in a tight cross-hatch pattern so the smoke and seasoning really get in there. Hit it heavy with your favorite rub—everything bagel seasoning, Cajun, BBQ, garlic parmesan, whatever you’re feeling. Then drizzle on some fruit preserves or orange marmalade for that sweet-salty-smoky magic. Set it on the smoker at 225-250°F for about 45-60 minutes until it’s soft, melty around the edges but still holding shape. Pull it, let it rest a minute, then dive in with crackers, sliced baguette, celery, or even thin jerky strips for extra protein. It’s stupid simple, ridiculously good, and disappears faster than anything else on the table. Sweet, savory, smoky perfection in one block. Highly recommend you try it this weekend.🔥

Smoked cream cheese is straight fire—probably the easiest, most addictive thing I throw on the smoker or grill every single time. Take a full block of cream cheese, score the top in a tight cross-hatch pattern so the smoke and seasoning really get in there. Hit it heavy with your favorite rub—everything bagel seasoning, Cajun, BBQ, garlic parmesan, whatever you’re feeling. Then drizzle on some fruit preserves or orange marmalade for that sweet-salty-smoky magic. Set it on the smoker at 225-250°F for about 45-60 minutes until it’s soft, melty around the edges but still holding shape. Pull it, let it rest a minute, then dive in with crackers, sliced baguette, celery, or even thin jerky strips for extra protein. It’s stupid simple, ridiculously good, and disappears faster than anything else on the table. Sweet, savory, smoky perfection in one block. Highly recommend you try it this weekend.🔥

🚫👁️Drinks on Saturday🇺🇸

1,618,278 次观看 • 3 个月前

Karen Read isn’t some misunderstood crusader. She behaves like an eternally-13-year-old mean girl. She cycles through people like disposable accessories. She’ll tell you you’re her “favorite,” swear she appreciates you, promise you the world and then the moment she needs a scapegoat? Suddenly YOU are the problem. It’s the same pattern EVERY. SINGLE. TIME. She stirs up drama, whispers in ears, points fingers at whoever is convenient and watches the fallout from a safe distance, like someone starting tiny fires just to enjoy the glow. Different packaging, same playbook. First it was the McCabes/Alberts. Then the O'Keefes. Now? Her supporters. And just like before, she’s positioning herself as the victim while tossing the people around her under the bus. Loyalty doesn’t matter; history doesn’t matter; what you’ve done for her doesn’t matter. The second your usefulness runs out, you become the new villain. People who aren’t used to manipulative personalities never see it coming. They think they’re defending a friend, when really, they’re defending the person holding the matches setting little fires everywhere. Karen Read isn’t the one surrounded by problems. She IS the problem and she's the common denominator.

Karen Read isn’t some misunderstood crusader. She behaves like an eternally-13-year-old mean girl. She cycles through people like disposable accessories. She’ll tell you you’re her “favorite,” swear she appreciates you, promise you the world and then the moment she needs a scapegoat? Suddenly YOU are the problem. It’s the same pattern EVERY. SINGLE. TIME. She stirs up drama, whispers in ears, points fingers at whoever is convenient and watches the fallout from a safe distance, like someone starting tiny fires just to enjoy the glow. Different packaging, same playbook. First it was the McCabes/Alberts. Then the O'Keefes. Now? Her supporters. And just like before, she’s positioning herself as the victim while tossing the people around her under the bus. Loyalty doesn’t matter; history doesn’t matter; what you’ve done for her doesn’t matter. The second your usefulness runs out, you become the new villain. People who aren’t used to manipulative personalities never see it coming. They think they’re defending a friend, when really, they’re defending the person holding the matches setting little fires everywhere. Karen Read isn’t the one surrounded by problems. She IS the problem and she's the common denominator.

Jamz

32,750 次观看 • 10 个月前

Does your little one want to hear the same book over and over and over again? The repetition can be a little maddening for us as parents, but for children it’s actually very beneficial. Favorite books are not only familiar and comforting, but support vocabulary growth and - importantly - your child’s own participation in the reading experience. I just love this video of little Theo and his mom as they read Eric Carle’s Does a Kangaroo Have a Mother Too? Not only can you tell it’s a book they’ve read together many times, but the familiar, repetitive pattern of the text itself allows Theo to play a role in the reading. Watch as he provides an enthusiastic “YES!” at the beginning of each page. (Note too what a good job he does at matching his “yes” response to the appropriate point in the text itself. It’s the first thing said after each page is turned.) As for vocabulary growth, repeated exposure to new words helps children to internalize vocabulary more rapidly with one study suggesting that children are more likely to incorporate new vocabulary from a book read three times than from three different books read one time apiece. This fantastic little reader was shared to IG by theoriginal_captain.

Does your little one want to hear the same book over and over and over again? The repetition can be a little maddening for us as parents, but for children it’s actually very beneficial. Favorite books are not only familiar and comforting, but support vocabulary growth and - importantly - your child’s own participation in the reading experience. I just love this video of little Theo and his mom as they read Eric Carle’s Does a Kangaroo Have a Mother Too? Not only can you tell it’s a book they’ve read together many times, but the familiar, repetitive pattern of the text itself allows Theo to play a role in the reading. Watch as he provides an enthusiastic “YES!” at the beginning of each page. (Note too what a good job he does at matching his “yes” response to the appropriate point in the text itself. It’s the first thing said after each page is turned.) As for vocabulary growth, repeated exposure to new words helps children to internalize vocabulary more rapidly with one study suggesting that children are more likely to incorporate new vocabulary from a book read three times than from three different books read one time apiece. This fantastic little reader was shared to IG by theoriginal_captain.

Dan Wuori

30,162 次观看 • 1 年前

How do luxury beliefs spread to the general public? Imagine that tomorrow, the people who shape culture decide that littering is no longer a big deal. The opinion pages of major newspapers start running essays arguing that concerns about litter are overblown. Glossy magazines publish longform pieces suggesting that cleanliness norms are socially constructed, maybe even a little oppressive. The hot new series on your favorite streaming platform depicts attractive and interesting characters tossing trash on the ground without a second thought. Academics, journalists, politicians, CEOs, and influencers all start saying some version of the same thing: littering is not a serious issue. And if you criticize someone for doing it, you are the problem. You are being judgmental. You are enforcing outdated norms. You need to let people live. Perhaps some new legislation is passed that decriminalizes littering. Over time the message becomes clear. Throwing trash wherever you want is acceptable. It is normalized. It is actively defended. Now let me ask you something. Would anyone be surprised, 5 or 10 years later, if garbage started piling up? Would anyone be surprised if that problem was not evenly distributed? If it showed up most in lower-income neighborhoods while affluent areas remained relatively pristine? That’s the pattern. The people who promote the luxury belief are insulated from its consequences.

How do luxury beliefs spread to the general public? Imagine that tomorrow, the people who shape culture decide that littering is no longer a big deal. The opinion pages of major newspapers start running essays arguing that concerns about litter are overblown. Glossy magazines publish longform pieces suggesting that cleanliness norms are socially constructed, maybe even a little oppressive. The hot new series on your favorite streaming platform depicts attractive and interesting characters tossing trash on the ground without a second thought. Academics, journalists, politicians, CEOs, and influencers all start saying some version of the same thing: littering is not a serious issue. And if you criticize someone for doing it, you are the problem. You are being judgmental. You are enforcing outdated norms. You need to let people live. Perhaps some new legislation is passed that decriminalizes littering. Over time the message becomes clear. Throwing trash wherever you want is acceptable. It is normalized. It is actively defended. Now let me ask you something. Would anyone be surprised, 5 or 10 years later, if garbage started piling up? Would anyone be surprised if that problem was not evenly distributed? If it showed up most in lower-income neighborhoods while affluent areas remained relatively pristine? That’s the pattern. The people who promote the luxury belief are insulated from its consequences.

Rob Henderson

149,662 次观看 • 2 个月前

How do luxury beliefs spread to the general public? Imagine that tomorrow, the people who shape culture decide that littering is no longer a big deal. The opinion pages of major newspapers start running essays arguing that concerns about litter are overblown. Glossy magazines publish longform pieces suggesting that cleanliness norms are socially constructed, maybe even a little oppressive. The hot new series on your favorite streaming platform depicts attractive and interesting characters tossing trash on the ground without a second thought. Academics, journalists, politicians, CEOs, and influencers all start saying some version of the same thing: littering is not a serious issue. And if you criticize someone for doing it, you are the problem. You are being judgmental. You are enforcing outdated norms. You need to let people live. Perhaps some new legislation is passed that decriminalizes littering. Over time the message becomes clear. Throwing trash wherever you want is acceptable. It is normalized. It is actively defended. Now let me ask you something. Would anyone be surprised, 5 or 10 years later, if garbage started piling up? Would anyone be surprised if that problem was not evenly distributed? If it showed up most in lower-income neighborhoods while affluent areas remained relatively pristine? That’s the pattern. The people who promote the luxury belief are insulated from its consequences.

How do luxury beliefs spread to the general public? Imagine that tomorrow, the people who shape culture decide that littering is no longer a big deal. The opinion pages of major newspapers start running essays arguing that concerns about litter are overblown. Glossy magazines publish longform pieces suggesting that cleanliness norms are socially constructed, maybe even a little oppressive. The hot new series on your favorite streaming platform depicts attractive and interesting characters tossing trash on the ground without a second thought. Academics, journalists, politicians, CEOs, and influencers all start saying some version of the same thing: littering is not a serious issue. And if you criticize someone for doing it, you are the problem. You are being judgmental. You are enforcing outdated norms. You need to let people live. Perhaps some new legislation is passed that decriminalizes littering. Over time the message becomes clear. Throwing trash wherever you want is acceptable. It is normalized. It is actively defended. Now let me ask you something. Would anyone be surprised, 5 or 10 years later, if garbage started piling up? Would anyone be surprised if that problem was not evenly distributed? If it showed up most in lower-income neighborhoods while affluent areas remained relatively pristine? That’s the pattern. The people who promote the luxury belief are insulated from its consequences.

Rob Henderson

17,277 次观看 • 10 天前