Topic brief
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A transcript-matched topic anchored by excerpts such as "...resilience, how how my child ever learned empathy, independence, you know, risk taking creativity, imagination, like like. And so I was very fortunate to..."
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A transcript-matched topic anchored by excerpts such as "...resilience, how how my child ever learned empathy, independence, you know, risk taking creativity, imagination, like like. And so I was very fortunate to..."
Greg reads Jiang's continuity thesis as stronger once it explains why apparent civilizational or ethnic divisions disappear at elite levels: the shared ideology rewards fearlessness, extreme risk-taking, and indifference to ordinary judgment.
The third requirement is risk-taking: principals and a new generation of educators must be empowered to try ideas, most of which will fail, until local formulas emerge.
"otherwise otherwise what why are you doing this yeah it's so interesting the first collection of names you mentioned a lot of people would..."
"these people lose a billion dollars in a day and they don't actually become homeless they just go on to the next project there's..."
"...in China. And third is basically to create a culture of risk -taking. To basically empower principals to try new things. And most of..."
"...resilience, how how my child ever learned empathy, independence, you know, risk taking creativity, imagination, like like. And so I was very fortunate to..."
"...I mean, the innovation that goes on there, the sort of risk -taking, the sort of continuous debate that goes in the country, I..."
"...he is a true God, he will reward you for your risk -taking, right? He said the fruit will kill you as a test...."
The host begins by asking who Jiang is and what Predictive History means.
The interview begins with an old historical puzzle and turns it into a present-tense accusation: dead sects do not stay dead when their stories, inversions, and elite habits get embedded in modernity.
Danny from CapitalCosm asks the obvious question: where does the world go from here?
The lecture asks where secret societies come from and answers by rebuilding Western religion as a sequence of world models: womb, war, empire, false God, inner light, and poetry as an encoded map back...
Shanghai can win PISA and still not prove that its schools are forming whole people.
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