Towards a Universal Mentality

I'm Richard Lloyd Jones, and this is Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. In light of the Paris attacks in November of 2015, it's difficult to know the best thing to do. The French government, seemingly wanting to show off those decisive decision-making mu

An episode of the Thinking With Somebody Else's Head podcast, hosted by Richard Lloyd Jones, titled "Towards a Universal Mentality" was published on November 26, 2015 and runs 39 minutes.

November 26, 2015 ·39m · Thinking With Somebody Else's Head

Summary

I'm Richard Lloyd Jones, and this is Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. In light of the Paris attacks in November of 2015, it's difficult to know the best thing to do. The French government, seemingly wanting to show off those decisive decision-making muscles so vaunted in our no nonsense, zero tolerance, "let's show 'em who's boss" business model of a society, wasted no time in declaring war. Most of our western world commiserated concernedly and gave their approval. Donald Trump said the French need more guns. It's oh-so-easy to react in kind in this world. Far too simple to hit back when we've been violated, to see red and demand hard justice. That response we know well. From Travis Bickle's "You talkin' to me", to Dirty Harry's "Go ahead. Make my day" snarl, the world's full of these modern archetypes. Guys who don't back down, men and women who make sure they get even. But is this the best response if we want to resolve this? Will this "brutality to match brutality" move us forward? Seems to me we need a different response. Something we can find in Norberto Keppe's science of Analytical Trilogy. Towards a Universal Mentality, today on Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. Click here to listen to this program.

Episode Description

I'm Richard Lloyd Jones, and this is Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. In light of the Paris attacks in November of 2015, it's difficult to know the best thing to do. The French government,...

Podcast from the International Society of Analytical Trilogy. Important psychological and social science discussions are found here.