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12 results for “proximity principle”
It's because I think the arc of intelligence has to go to what Justin calls affordances. And the arc of intelligence, if you look at evolution, right, the arc of intelligence eventually enables animals and humans, especially human as an intelligent a
29:14 / 30:20
from transcript29:14 – 30:20
...its proximity. I don't think that itself is particularly weird. I really like this term, the Don Rowe doctrine, because there's two things. There's this long standing history that The US wants to have a role to play in everyone else's politics among
5:42 / 7:01
from transcript5:42 – 7:01
...and principle is essentially he's the president, and what's in his head and his ideas are legitimate because they're his ideas and he's the president. So, yes, there's precedent.
5:14 / 6:15
from transcript5:14 – 6:15
...in proximity to this other phone because they have spyware on it. And now you know exactly when this person goes and plays golf. You know where they're gonna be on the golf course, and boom, just like that lunatic, the second person who was trying to
52:21 / 53:39
from transcript52:21 – 53:39
part of their lives. And most of the time, this is really greatly connected to meeting in real life through these connections because they don't like connections. They are they have there is no generation that has ever been more connected than them.
11:10 / 12:17
from transcript11:10 – 12:17
to lots and lots of people across lots of different, you know, areas, whether that's regions or social circles or, you know, income levels, etcetera, etcetera. But I I wonder if kinda and that's been great. Right? Because you're now able to connect w
33:40 / 34:45
from transcript33:40 – 34:45
talking about, the fact that they are afraid of being rejected. They are afraid of, someone letting them down that they don't even dare anymore taking a a step towards connecting with the others in real life. That that's very strong when you think ab
14:59 / 16:02
from transcript14:59 – 16:02
unhappiness in relationships, divorce has all existed well before dating apps did. Right? Like, it is like we're actually, like the idea of finding someone and who's you have chemistry with and who you're compatible with and then hoping that the rate
34:29 / 35:49
from transcript34:29 – 35:49
What are you seeing is working to improve communication and connection in work relationships that are primarily remote? The first thing I would like to say is that what you just highlighted is not benign. It is huge. People say, well, do you think pe
7:26 / 8:32
from transcript7:26 – 8:32
It's in that meso level, that space in between, where you actually learn to deal with differences. The third space, the library, the neighborhood, the community center, is the space where people used to come together around a shared mission with peop
27:46 / 28:48
from transcript27:46 – 28:48
in trying to get people to hang out more casually just to have, like, you know, spontaneous parties or get togethers or gatherings? Yeah. I think that for a lot of reasons, people haven't been prioritizing spending time with real friends and family i
5:59 / 7:02
from transcript5:59 – 7:02
Yeah. And and I think for a long time, that was the view. And what COVID has changed is everyone realizes that's not the case. By the way, people want to move to places like Atlanta. It's a great city. Same thing with Miami and Austin and Provo, Utah
52:00 / 53:32
from transcript52:00 – 53:32
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