How to find your way and grow stronger in times of chaos:
1. Have a purpose and vision. 2. Look at reality. Let ppl panic. 3. Find the right people. 4. Snap up resources now. 5. Calm in public. Panic in private.
Gonna break this down.
1. Purpose and vision.
This helps you prioritize. You know what you want. You're less bothered by things. And you know why.
Hard times go from a emotional thought to a factor in your plans.
Annoying people are humored.
Mistakes are measured by the progress towards a goal.
2. Look at reality. Let ppl panic.
90% of what you see on social is a stage play. Same with the news.
Reality is between the lines. What ppl panic about is popular panic.
They'll exhaust themselves too. When real shit goes down? They're exhausted.
Instead panic? Break it down. Know what you control. Do what you can. Leave the rest to heaven.
Wordcels miss the big picture, clinging to details as the whole story. They use complex words and long sentences. Its very common tech and politics. They dress up their ideas to hide context. They prey on the idea that hard to understand = smart.
Lets breaking this down.
Overemphasis on Details and Jargon. Wordcels focus excessively on intricate details and specialized jargon. They often miss the broader context or the big picture of the topic at hand. It may make it harder for others to grasp the essence.
When cornered, they attempt to reshift the conversation back to their knowledge. Then turn it into a nitpicking debate over facts, rather than looking at the larger topic.
Example: In a discussion about global trade agreements, a Wordcel might say, "It's imperative to consider the granular specifics of the bilateral trade agreements and their tariff schedules, rules of origin protocols, and antidumping duties rather than the broader implications of global trade dynamics and economic sovereignty."
It has lost the larger conversation. The conversation is needs to be about agreements affect international relations and economic stability.
Excess Complexity. They use convoluted explanations. Explanations do not flow from a definition to relationships. They also do not show how facts fit in a larger conceptual framework.
The goal is to lure you on to a battleground or debate field of their own choosing. They want to give you a headache. And make you think its hard to understand because its "difficult".
Example: In a political debate, a Wordcel might argue, "The candidate's policy is a quintessential exemplification of neo-classical economic orthodoxy, predicated upon a presupposed stratagem of laissez-faire fiscal aggrandizement."
There's no stance here. Only traps to actually you. Which allows the wordcel to steer the conversation.