The hottest Collective action Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Philosophy Topics
antoniomelonio β€’ 153 implied HN points β€’ 08 Jan 25
  1. Many people feel stuck in their jobs, spending countless hours on work that feels pointless. This can make them question if they're really living or just surviving.
  2. There's a strong connection between workers in different fields, like office jobs and manual labor. Instead of focusing on individual comforts, they could unite and support each other.
  3. The cycle of work can drain people's energy and passion. New employees often lose their enthusiasm quickly, showing how tough and unfulfilling work life can be.
Demodexio β€’ 132 implied HN points β€’ 30 Dec 24
  1. Liberals believe people should work together to solve problems, not just focus on individual efforts. Collective action is really important in creating change.
  2. Socialism is often seen as a barrier to this teamwork because it can fixate on class issues. Liberals argue that this focus makes it hard to address other important aspects of people's lives, like race and gender.
  3. Throughout history, thinkers have emphasized that a successful society relies on people coming together for common goals. This idea has been part of liberal thought for over 2,400 years.
Airplane Mode with Liz Plank β€’ 786 implied HN points β€’ 26 Jan 24
  1. Unselfing is about losing our egos and reconnecting with the nourishing aspects of the world.
  2. Approaching collective problems from an individualistic perspective can lead to paralysis; collective action is more effective and fulfilling.
  3. Technology, like social media, can help us stay connected and mobilize for social change amidst challenging times.
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The Uncertainty Mindset (soon to become tbd) β€’ 39 implied HN points β€’ 01 Jul 20
  1. People struggle to see uncertainty because they rely on patterns from the past to predict the future. This can lead to a false sense of security when the future is actually unpredictable.
  2. We tend to follow the crowd and adopt the beliefs of those around us. If everyone thinks the future will be fine, we may ignore our own doubts.
  3. Our daily lives teach us to think about risk rather than true uncertainty. This makes it hard for us to prepare for unexpected changes, limiting our ability to innovate and adapt.