Difference between revisions of "Holotopia: Convenience Paradox"
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<li>the happiness that is not an immediate but a long-term consequence of our actions</li> | <li>the happiness that is not an immediate but a long-term consequence of our actions</li> | ||
<li>our own ability to feel—i.e. the way we respond emotionally to the stimuli from the outside</li> | <li>our own ability to feel—i.e. the way we respond emotionally to the stimuli from the outside</li> | ||
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Revision as of 13:12, 9 April 2020
Contents
H O L O T O P I A
Convenience Paradox
Pitch
The Renaissance emancipated our distant ancestors from a worldview where the happiness can only be attained in the hereafter. The culture changed thoroughly; and the arts blossomed. Could a similar change be in store for us today?
Scope
Without suitable information to show us the way, we have confused happiness with convenience—with what feels desirable, what appears to make our lives enjoyable and easy. Hence two two large aspects of happiness have remained in the shadow:
- the happiness that is not an immediate but a long-term consequence of our actions
- our own ability to feel—i.e. the way we respond emotionally to the stimuli from the outside
View
Text
Ideogram
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I M A G E
Caption
Federating the TITLE
Stories
Story 1
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I M A G E
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Story 2
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I M A G E
Caption
Actions
Action 1
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Action 2
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