Synchronicity: Coincidence that Knows Too Much
Sometimes a coincidence happens so precisely that even when reason can explain it, it's still hard to believe that everything was purely accidental.
Sometimes a coincidence happens so precisely that even when reason can explain it, it's still hard to believe that everything was purely accidental.
The most dangerous therapist may no longer be a bad person, but a good algorithm that convincingly explains why everyone is against you at two in the morning.
The most dangerous moment is not when a person loses, but when after enough defeats, they stop believing that their next move makes any sense.
The system knows how to deal with a rebel. The real problem begins when a person stops asking it for anything—even a better life within it.
Psychology can explain the paradox, but the realization is extremely uncomfortable: the order lasts the longest when it is defended by those who are most humiliated.