Before 2020, I used to think that stupidity was the absence of intelligence. I realize now that having limited intelligence and being stupid are two different things. Stupidity is a malfunction of intelligence not a limitation of it. I understood that with my friends and family. I though they were intelligent because they were intellectually complex, but most of them took the jab, despite the numerous warnings and data I gave them. And on the opposite end, some of my co-workers didn't take it, despite being simpler intellectually speaking (I work in a hotel restaurant). That puzzled me for a while then I understood that intelligence is not made only of intellectual capacity, but is composed as well of strength of character, common sense, instinct and faith. By being simpler their intelligence has less chance to dysfunction. This is like a car. An older car is usually more reliable than a modern one, full of electronics. Sophisticated minds are more prone to being deceived because they are better at lying to themselves. Double-thinking is easier the smarter you are. The fact that I work everyday with simple folks grounded my intelligence and made me listen much more to my common sense, my instinct and my faith, rather that just my mind. I hope I've been clear enough.
What the covid taught me about stupidity
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Common sense will take you so much further in life. Add some ability for critical thinking and intuition and you can write your own ticket.
Colleges, especially medical professions, have expanded in size and number to the point where nearly everyone willing to take on the debt not only gets in, but also gets pushed through.
I am so fucking over my career in healthcare. At this point I would love to retire and use my time to take down those responsible for pushing this plandemic on us. Iām especially salty about our local hospital administrators and doctors.
Praying every single day for the means and the chance to do so.
Hear, Hear! I can 100% relate as a retired "old-school" hospital nurse. I am embarrassed to even say today that I was a nurse...a nurse who loved her long career. Healthcare has gone straight to hell. Not in a million years would I ever believe to say that my greatest fear today is for a loved one or myself to be admitted to a hospital