Date: 11/05/2014 07:38:35
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529545
Subject: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Recently I’ve been considering whether the premise of reincarnation might offer opportunity for a more insightful management philosophy in regards to public policy and regulation. In particular, the potential for an individual to develop greater magnanimity of purpose with less imaginative limitations and restrictions regarding the relevance of outcomes.

On the group/macro level I primarily see potential for this philosophical approach to address rate of development against concomitant outcomes. For instance, the concept of personal wealth might be viewed in a different light when recognition is given to the human condition outlasting efforts to overcome circumstantial discomfort.

I’ll assume that I’ll find more material to address within this subject but will roll the ball and post the thread. A little feedback tends to tease out detail and provide better context for posing hypothetical questions.

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Date: 11/05/2014 08:06:07
From: transition
ID: 529550
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Likely the reincarnation idea exists because when someone near dies its nice to think of them as being around in some way, it’s a projection that has (can have) practical psychological benefits. For example when someone near here died I saw that person in a cloud formation. Other projections involved a ‘spirit ball’ of sorts that accompanied me as I needed, but also the projections regularly involve/d animals, particularly birds (crows mostly, which are a bird I don’t like much). I also project/ed the (‘spirit’ of the) person into the family dog for comfort.

I’m not religious.

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Date: 11/05/2014 08:08:32
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529551
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

transition said:


Likely the reincarnation idea exists because when someone near dies its nice to think of them as being around in some way, it’s a projection that has (can have) practical psychological benefits. For example when someone near here died I saw that person in a cloud formation. Other projections involved a ‘spirit ball’ of sorts that accompanied me as I needed, but also the projections regularly involve/d animals, particularly birds (crows mostly, which are a bird I don’t like much). I also project/ed the (‘spirit’ of the) person into the family dog for comfort.

I’m not religious.

I’m not seeking justification for the philosophy but potential results of giving it credit and acceptance on the community level.

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Date: 11/05/2014 08:17:15
From: CrazyNeutrino
ID: 529553
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Morning Postpocelipse

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Date: 11/05/2014 08:17:43
From: CrazyNeutrino
ID: 529554
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

opps

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Date: 11/05/2014 09:06:04
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 529557
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Postpocelipse said:


transition said:

Likely the reincarnation idea exists because when someone near dies its nice to think of them as being around in some way, it’s a projection that has (can have) practical psychological benefits. For example when someone near here died I saw that person in a cloud formation. Other projections involved a ‘spirit ball’ of sorts that accompanied me as I needed, but also the projections regularly involve/d animals, particularly birds (crows mostly, which are a bird I don’t like much). I also project/ed the (‘spirit’ of the) person into the family dog for comfort.

I’m not religious.

I’m not seeking justification for the philosophy but potential results of giving it credit and acceptance on the community level.

But why?

Why not base this exercise on ideas that we believe to be true, rather than on a myth?

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Date: 11/05/2014 09:50:38
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529564
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

The Rev Dodgson said:


Postpocelipse said:

transition said:

Likely the reincarnation idea exists because when someone near dies its nice to think of them as being around in some way, it’s a projection that has (can have) practical psychological benefits. For example when someone near here died I saw that person in a cloud formation. Other projections involved a ‘spirit ball’ of sorts that accompanied me as I needed, but also the projections regularly involve/d animals, particularly birds (crows mostly, which are a bird I don’t like much). I also project/ed the (‘spirit’ of the) person into the family dog for comfort.

I’m not religious.

I’m not seeking justification for the philosophy but potential results of giving it credit and acceptance on the community level.

But why?

Why not base this exercise on ideas that we believe to be true, rather than on a myth?

How is this an exercise based on myth? I have developed my comprehension of the scenario so that it is not simply an egocentric convenience guaranteeing my continued existence. The philosophy can be applied to providing greater context to circumstances and decisions.

For instance many things that are seemingly beyond my control are given room for being engaged with in the sense that things I might not conceive of being resolved within my own lifespan might still be worth directing myself toward in a scale of universal time. I have found the concept that every consciousness has an eternal reality empowering as far as it allows for sentience to be the purpose of existence rather than a result of it, ie, the entire momentum of the universe is ultimately a conscientious system the nature of which might be maximised by attention to detail.

The question is designed to address whether or not there is a value system with practical results that is unique to this philosophy.

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Date: 11/05/2014 10:17:10
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529569
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

It is entirely possible that I am endeavoring to illustrate and quantify practical complexities where there are only trivialities. At this point in my contemplation of the subject it is necessary to verbalise and evaluate for greater perspective…….

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Date: 11/05/2014 10:37:09
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 529577
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Postpocelipse said:

How is this an exercise based on myth?

The exercise is based on a myth in the way that it is based on reincarnation, and reincarnation is a myth.

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Date: 11/05/2014 10:43:35
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529579
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

The Rev Dodgson said:


Postpocelipse said:

How is this an exercise based on myth?

The exercise is based on a myth in the way that it is based on reincarnation, and reincarnation is a myth.

That assertion is based on opinion. I would require far more empirical evidence to relegate the concept to being a myth than is currently available seeing as minimum effort has been applied to validation. The question is primarily a thought experiment however.

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Date: 11/05/2014 10:52:42
From: JudgeMental
ID: 529580
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

I would require far more empirical evidence to relegate the concept to being a myth than is currently available seeing as minimum effort has been applied to validation.

arse about. it is up to proponents of reincarnation to show evidence that it is a viable theory.

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Date: 11/05/2014 11:05:09
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529583
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

JudgeMental said:


I would require far more empirical evidence to relegate the concept to being a myth than is currently available seeing as minimum effort has been applied to validation.

arse about. it is up to proponents of reincarnation to show evidence that it is a viable theory.

Whereas any genuine phenomena that might escape the attention of individuals or the group are subsequently invalid?

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Date: 11/05/2014 11:13:38
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 529585
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Postpocelipse said:

The question is primarily a thought experiment however.

It seems to me better to base such thought experiments on our best guess of the world as it is, rather than looking for specific benefits arising out of a hypothesis which we have no reason to think true.

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Date: 11/05/2014 11:28:02
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529587
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

The Rev Dodgson said:


Postpocelipse said:
The question is primarily a thought experiment however.

It seems to me better to base such thought experiments on our best guess of the world as it is, rather than looking for specific benefits arising out of a hypothesis which we have no reason to think true.

Well I prefer not to guess(timate) and in the case of personal perspective it is only destructive to arbitrarily accept limitations. You might have ‘no reason to think true’, but I(and/or others) may have a different experience. Primarily I am questioning making decisions on the basis that actions have only immediate outcomes. I also contend that life provides the luxury of not needing one to hold to an opinion and supplies time to contemplate a more dynamic reality than demands of the immediate might suggest possible….

The question is here for those who might find material for thought in it anyways…….

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Date: 11/05/2014 11:29:18
From: JudgeMental
ID: 529588
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Whereas any genuine phenomena that might escape the attention of individuals or the group are subsequently invalid?

well if it is genuine then it isn’t invalid. just not noticed in your instance.

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Date: 11/05/2014 11:31:51
From: JudgeMental
ID: 529589
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

The question is here for those who might find material for thought in it anyways…….

so it’s “if you don’t agree with me then don’t respond”?

don’t post it if you don’t want contrary views.

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Date: 11/05/2014 11:37:08
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529592
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

JudgeMental said:


The question is here for those who might find material for thought in it anyways…….

so it’s “if you don’t agree with me then don’t respond”?

don’t post it if you don’t want contrary views.

don’t be a dick if you can help it. I’ll give you it’s Sunday but the question wasn’t seeking to establish reincarnation one way or the other but was designed to examine whether there might be benefits to the practice of teaching a kid that they have more potential than the human condition might suggest. If you can’t answer the question posed, who is being pedantic??

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Date: 11/05/2014 12:07:44
From: dv
ID: 529600
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Econological is not a word. HTH

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Date: 11/05/2014 12:14:53
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529602
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

dv said:


Econological is not a word. HTH

yeah I made it up. i was looking for a more organic word than economy. on sundays I allow myself to use made up words. I have to use words other people have made up so I wasn’t sure it would get noticed.

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Date: 11/05/2014 12:49:15
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 529619
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Postpocelipse said:

Well I prefer not to guess(timate) and in the case of personal perspective it is only destructive to arbitrarily accept limitations.

It seems to me destructive to propose that some specific hypothesis has benefits which are only accessible from acceptance of the hypothesis.

Postpocelipse said:

You might have ‘no reason to think true’, but I(and/or others) may have a different experience. Primarily I am questioning making decisions on the basis that actions have only immediate outcomes. I also contend that life provides the luxury of not needing one to hold to an opinion and supplies time to contemplate a more dynamic reality than demands of the immediate might suggest possible….

But none of that requires the assumption of reincarnation.

Postpocelipse said:


The question is here for those who might find material for thought in it anyways…….

But I do find material for thought in it. That’s why I’m replying with my perspective.

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Date: 11/05/2014 14:38:11
From: rumpole
ID: 529654
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Can someone assure me that Postpocelipse and transition are not the same person ?

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Date: 11/05/2014 14:39:13
From: dv
ID: 529655
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Doesn’t much matter to me one way or the other. It’s just the internet.

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Date: 11/05/2014 15:08:11
From: transition
ID: 529659
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

>Can someone assure me that Postpocelipse and transition are not the same person ?

Like if I turned and looked and responded with my horizontal vagina.

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Date: 11/05/2014 16:54:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 529705
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

try the veil of ignorance;

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Date: 12/05/2014 06:17:00
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529910
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

…… I’m glad I was only trying to change popular opinion and wasn’t considering material for a story on this thread.

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Date: 12/05/2014 08:49:44
From: transition
ID: 529934
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

>…… I’m glad I was only trying to change popular opinion and wasn’t considering material for a story on this thread.

You might want to explain to rumpole that I’m not you, as the person seemed to be entertaining the idea you and I may be the same person.

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Date: 12/05/2014 08:53:57
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 529935
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

transition said:


>…… I’m glad I was only trying to change popular opinion and wasn’t considering material for a story on this thread.

You might want to explain to rumpole that I’m not you, as the person seemed to be entertaining the idea you and I may be the same person.

You have to admit there was a certain similarity in the style.

Anyway, I’m quite happy to discuss the subject, and further develop my position that the overall expressed goals can be achieved without introducing the concept of reincarnation of individuals, should anyone wish to.

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Date: 12/05/2014 08:55:12
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529936
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

transition said:


>…… I’m glad I was only trying to change popular opinion and wasn’t considering material for a story on this thread.

You might want to explain to rumpole that I’m not you, as the person seemed to be entertaining the idea you and I may be the same person.

meh. his misconception not mine. is the distinction technically important?

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Date: 12/05/2014 08:55:56
From: transition
ID: 529937
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

>You have to admit there was a certain similarity in the style.

Don’t have to concede anything of the fucken’ sort.

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Date: 12/05/2014 08:57:40
From: transition
ID: 529941
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

>meh. his misconception not mine. is the distinction technically important?

I suppose something idealizing the spread of mind viruses may not think so.

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Date: 12/05/2014 08:59:32
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529943
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

The Rev Dodgson said:


transition said:

>…… I’m glad I was only trying to change popular opinion and wasn’t considering material for a story on this thread.

You might want to explain to rumpole that I’m not you, as the person seemed to be entertaining the idea you and I may be the same person.

You have to admit there was a certain similarity in the style.

Anyway, I’m quite happy to discuss the subject, and further develop my position that the overall expressed goals can be achieved without introducing the concept of reincarnation of individuals, should anyone wish to.

not exactly sure what you mean with the last sentiment Rev. I was trying to conceive an advanced culture that relied on a central philosophy of reincarnation to construct it’s social and technical structure. It’s not immediately apparent where it would go or how such a culture would interact with a different culture.

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Date: 12/05/2014 09:00:09
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 529944
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

transition said:


>You have to admit there was a certain similarity in the style.

Don’t have to concede anything of the fucken’ sort.

Well no, you can concede or not whatever you like. What I meant was that if you looked at it from the point of view of a disinterested observer you would see a certain similarity in the style.

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Date: 12/05/2014 09:03:46
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 529947
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

Postpocelipse said:


not exactly sure what you mean with the last sentiment Rev. I was trying to conceive an advanced culture that relied on a central philosophy of reincarnation to construct it’s social and technical structure. It’s not immediately apparent where it would go or how such a culture would interact with a different culture.

I’m not stopping you.

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Date: 12/05/2014 09:04:33
From: transition
ID: 529948
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

>Well no, you can concede or not whatever you like. What I meant was that if you looked at it from the point of view of a disinterested observer you would see a certain similarity in the style.

Well yeah your definition of disinterested observer that might largely ignore the differences.

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Date: 12/05/2014 09:09:55
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529949
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

The Rev Dodgson said:


Postpocelipse said:

not exactly sure what you mean with the last sentiment Rev. I was trying to conceive an advanced culture that relied on a central philosophy of reincarnation to construct it’s social and technical structure. It’s not immediately apparent where it would go or how such a culture would interact with a different culture.

I’m not stopping you.

Says you!

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Date: 12/05/2014 09:10:36
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 529950
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

transition said:


>Well no, you can concede or not whatever you like. What I meant was that if you looked at it from the point of view of a disinterested observer you would see a certain similarity in the style.

Well yeah your definition of disinterested observer that might largely ignore the differences.

The words “certain similarity” do not imply total lack of significant differences.

You seem a little touchy this morning I must say (meaning I choose to say, as there is no-one here actually compelling me to say that).

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Date: 12/05/2014 09:15:38
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 529952
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

The Rev Dodgson said:


transition said:

(meaning I choose to say, as there is no-one here actually compelling me to say that).

is that discounting those who may or may not have applied mind control techniques upon you previously?

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Date: 12/05/2014 09:37:21
From: transition
ID: 529957
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

>The words “certain similarity” do not imply total lack of significant differences.

Alright, I’ll desist from pointing toward the implied generalizing attributions (and purpose)in the use of ‘disinterested observer’.

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Date: 12/05/2014 10:19:41
From: rumpole
ID: 529968
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

transition said:


>…… I’m glad I was only trying to change popular opinion and wasn’t considering material for a story on this thread.

You might want to explain to rumpole that I’m not you, as the person seemed to be entertaining the idea you and I may be the same person.

Lets say you both have similar opaque (but charming) literary styles.

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Date: 12/05/2014 10:22:42
From: rumpole
ID: 529973
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

rumpole said:


transition said:

>…… I’m glad I was only trying to change popular opinion and wasn’t considering material for a story on this thread.

You might want to explain to rumpole that I’m not you, as the person seemed to be entertaining the idea you and I may be the same person.

Lets say you both have similar opaque (but charming) literary styles.

I see others seem to agree !

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Date: 12/05/2014 12:56:26
From: transition
ID: 530016
Subject: re: Philosophical outlook v econological management

>Lets say you both have similar opaque (but charming) literary styles.

Of course the alternative is that the detail of who is who may have been the subject of your comment, so confining it to that might just bring it around to just that.

A quick look at the OP sort of looks to me like philosophical wanderings, quite broad in a sense, whereas my contribution were quite personal and specific, not to mention the vocabulary strings are substantially different, to the point it’d be difficult other than through some perverse enthusiasm to confuse them.

So, if you’d like to bring it back to the proposition of who is who, rather than guess you might take it from me the OP is not my work, but don’t let me get in the way of your fun.

Back to the subject of the OP.

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