Curt Doolittle

Theme: Demonstrated Interests

  • Bo, Not quite. That’s a sketchy half truth: 1) You are making the case for an en

    Bo,
    Not quite. That’s a sketchy half truth:
    1) You are making the case for an end to democracy, a restoration of parliament, and membership in parliament by demonstrated interest from demonstrated competency.
    2) You are presuming that emotions are something more than a calculation of gains and losses given one’s intuition of one’s relative ability and cooperative market value overlayed on the masculine predator, systematizing, over-time, political bais vs the feminine, prey, empathizing, in time, interpersonal bias.
    3) You are assuming that the only time we vote other than economically is when we are morally outraged, and that moral outrage is always explainable and either true or false.
    4) And you’re not proposing that this problem can be solved by (a) separating men and women into different legislative houses (b) enacting the prohibition of false promise, baiting into hazard, in political ‘sales’ just as we do in commercial ‘sales’.

    So you’re ‘spin’ here is only partly true: it’s true that people can be manipulated using false accusation of moral outrage, or false promise of moral good, or false promise we can violate the laws of the universe (scarcity, behavior, genetics) by social construction expressed as legislative construction. But it’s also true only because we make it legal to lie to them.

    And that, it turns out, isn’t very difficult to fix.

    cheers.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-04-08 20:46:45 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1644803993640501250

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1644447523560648704

  • To act moraly is to not act immorally, since many actions are amoral, but amoral

    To act moraly is to not act immorally, since many actions are amoral, but amoral action is still not immoral. 😉

    To act morally is to impose no cost upon the demonstrated interests of others. And it’s our failure to catalog those interests that leads to our conflict. We tend to be clear on property. But what about knowledge, language, mannners, ethics, norms, traditions, values, institutions, myths, and metaphysics all of us depend upon every day?

    Reply addressees: @MuhammadAreez10

    Source date (UTC): 2023-04-04 20:22:20 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1643348297950679040

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1643347430534938627

  • To act moraly is to not act immorally, since many actions are amoral, but amoral

    To act moraly is to not act immorally, since many actions are amoral, but amoral action is still not immoral. 😉

    To act morally is to impose no cost upon the demonstrated interests of others. And it’s our failure to catalog those interests that leads to our conflict. We tend to be clear on property. But what about knowledge, language, mannners, ethics, norms, traditions, values, institutions, myths, and metaphysics all of us depend upon every day?

    Source date (UTC): 2023-04-04 20:22:20 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1643348298030362627

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1643347430534938627

  • CREDENTIALISM VS DEMONSTRATED COMPETENCY –“competition between elite aspirants

    CREDENTIALISM VS DEMONSTRATED COMPETENCY
    –“competition between elite aspirants => increased emphasis on the credentialing side of education”– Turchin https://twitter.com/Peter_Turchin/status/1625919486703374337

  • Since economies produce a hierarchy of competency in demonstrated responsibility

    Since economies produce a hierarchy of competency in demonstrated responsibility for an incdreasing scope of interests, AND age and ability reflect a hierarchy of competency of the same – therefore we require multiple economies that people can move into and out of. https://twitter.com/curtdoolittle/status/1641865394817228819

  • Well of course, but what does that have to do with the above definition of Recip

    Well of course, but what does that have to do with the above definition of Reciprocity?

    Formal Definition:
    “Productive, Fully informed, Warrantied, Voluntary Transfer, of Demonstrated Interests, Free of imposition of costs on the Demonstrated Interests of others by externality,…

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-29 22:09:59 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1641201062290898944

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1641199045581627392

  • Close in a sort of abstract way but I can’t get it to list the detail. Prompt: –

    Close in a sort of abstract way but I can’t get it to list the detail.

    Prompt:
    –“Curt Doolittle uses the term “Demonstrated interests”. Please list the “demonstrated interests” he refers to in his work.”–

    Curt Doolittle uses the term “demonstrated interests” to refer to a wide range of human behaviors and actions that reveal an individual’s underlying motivations and goals. Some of the demonstrated interests that he refers to in his work include:

    Property rights: Doolittle’s primary focus is on the protection of individual property rights, which he views as a fundamental human interest. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in property rights through their behavior, such as by acquiring, using, and defending their property.

    Wealth accumulation: Doolittle believes that the pursuit of wealth is another key demonstrated interest, which he sees as closely tied to property rights. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in accumulating wealth through their actions, such as by saving, investing, and engaging in economic activity.

    Health and physical fitness: Doolittle also recognizes the importance of health and physical fitness as demonstrated interests. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in these areas through their behavior, such as by exercising, maintaining a healthy diet, and seeking medical care.

    Social status: Doolittle believes that individuals also demonstrate an interest in social status, which he views as an innate human motivation. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in social status through their behavior, such as by seeking recognition, prestige, and influence within their social groups.

    Personal relationships: Doolittle also recognizes the importance of personal relationships as demonstrated interests. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in forming and maintaining relationships through their behavior, such as by socializing, communicating, and engaging in intimate relationships.

    Overall, Doolittle sees demonstrated interests as a key factor in understanding human behavior and motivation, and he emphasizes the importance of observing and analyzing these interests in designing effective social and economic systems.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-29 18:46:53 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1641149949587881993

  • Close in a sort of abstract way but I can’t get it to list the detail. Prompt: –

    Close in a sort of abstract way but I can’t get it to list the detail.

    Prompt:
    –“Curt Doolittle uses the term “Demonstrated interests”. Please list the “demonstrated interests” he refers to in his work.”–

    Curt Doolittle uses the term “demonstrated interests” to refer to a wide range of human behaviors and actions that reveal an individual’s underlying motivations and goals. Some of the demonstrated interests that he refers to in his work include:

    Property rights: Doolittle’s primary focus is on the protection of individual property rights, which he views as a fundamental human interest. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in property rights through their behavior, such as by acquiring, using, and defending their property.

    Wealth accumulation: Doolittle believes that the pursuit of wealth is another key demonstrated interest, which he sees as closely tied to property rights. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in accumulating wealth through their actions, such as by saving, investing, and engaging in economic activity.

    Health and physical fitness: Doolittle also recognizes the importance of health and physical fitness as demonstrated interests. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in these areas through their behavior, such as by exercising, maintaining a healthy diet, and seeking medical care.

    Social status: Doolittle believes that individuals also demonstrate an interest in social status, which he views as an innate human motivation. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in social status through their behavior, such as by seeking recognition, prestige, and influence within their social groups.

    Personal relationships: Doolittle also recognizes the importance of personal relationships as demonstrated interests. He argues that individuals demonstrate their interest in forming and maintaining relationships through their behavior, such as by socializing, communicating, and engaging in intimate relationships.

    Overall, Doolittle sees demonstrated interests as a key factor in understanding human behavior and motivation, and he emphasizes the importance of observing and analyzing these interests in designing effective social and economic systems.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-29 18:46:53 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1641149949772431393

  • Prompt: –“How does curt doolittle define “demonstrated interests”?”– Curt Dool

    Prompt:
    –“How does curt doolittle define “demonstrated interests”?”–

    Curt Doolittle uses the term “demonstrated interests” to refer to the actions that individuals take to pursue their goals and objectives. In Doolittle’s view, individuals demonstrate their interests through their behavior and choices, rather than through their words or intentions.

    For example, an individual who consistently saves their money and invests it in a particular asset demonstrates an interest in accumulating wealth. Similarly, an individual who regularly exercises and maintains a healthy diet demonstrates an interest in their physical health.

    Doolittle emphasizes the importance of observing and analyzing individuals’ demonstrated interests, rather than simply relying on their stated intentions or beliefs. He argues that understanding individuals’ demonstrated interests is crucial for understanding their behavior and motivations, as well as for designing effective social and economic systems.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-29 18:43:28 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1641149088413384708

  • Prompt: –“How does curt doolittle define “demonstrated interests”?”– Curt Dool

    Prompt:
    –“How does curt doolittle define “demonstrated interests”?”–

    Curt Doolittle uses the term “demonstrated interests” to refer to the actions that individuals take to pursue their goals and objectives. In Doolittle’s view, individuals demonstrate their interests through their behavior and choices, rather than through their words or intentions.

    For example, an individual who consistently saves their money and invests it in a particular asset demonstrates an interest in accumulating wealth. Similarly, an individual who regularly exercises and maintains a healthy diet demonstrates an interest in their physical health.

    Doolittle emphasizes the importance of observing and analyzing individuals’ demonstrated interests, rather than simply relying on their stated intentions or beliefs. He argues that understanding individuals’ demonstrated interests is crucial for understanding their behavior and motivations, as well as for designing effective social and economic systems.

    Source date (UTC): 2023-03-29 18:43:28 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1641149088509882368