devilcake wrote:
beegoesbzz wrote:
Let's say a mother asks her kid if he wants to go play soccer or go for a swim.
The kid will be happy doing either of those things.
In this world, the third option of going to the candy store and getting a bunch of sugary treats do not exist since the mother only gave the two options of either going swimming or playing soccer.
Since the kid was never asked about getting candy, the kid won't feel bad about "missing out" on the candy and will be satisfied with swimming or playing soccer.
I donât think itâs healthy to base oneâs entire world view on hypotheticals that donât exist and will never exist
Let's say a mother asks her kid if he wants to go play soccer or go for a swim.
The kid will be happy doing either of those things.
In this world, the third option of going to the candy store and getting a bunch of sugary treats do not exist since the mother only gave the two options of either going swimming or playing soccer.
Since the kid was never asked about getting candy, the kid won't feel bad about "missing out" on the candy and will be satisfied with swimming or playing soccer.