"The question that Singer’s drowning child poses is less about whether to save a child, or even what technology would save the most children. Rather, it’s about how we become the kind of people who can, and will, save more children."
How indeed! I really appreciate that Toyoma is raising this important question.
He also says, "Despite decades of trying, I’m not sure I’ve grown that much beyond my high-school self."
Why is that? People with far less education, resources and intelligence have made radical changes to the way they live to be more in alignment with their heart, mind and will. I would love to know what are the ways in which he has tried to grow and why he thinks he has repeatedly failed. This disclosure might echo the situation of the majority of people in the world and hence be very useful.
On Jul 28, 2015 Ragunath Padmanabhan wrote:
"The question that Singer’s drowning child poses is less about whether to
save a child, or even what technology would save the most children.
Rather, it’s about how we become the kind of people who can, and will,
save more children."
How indeed! I really appreciate that Toyoma is raising this important question.
He also says, "Despite decades of trying, I’m not sure I’ve grown that much beyond my high-school self."
Why is that? People with far less education, resources and intelligence have made radical changes to the way they live to be more in alignment with their heart, mind and will. I would love to know what are the ways in which he has tried to grow and why he thinks he has repeatedly failed. This disclosure might echo the situation of the majority of people in the world and hence be very useful.