I don't have the attention span to listen to something this long, but I nearly bought the book until I saw that its reviews are worse than I expected and starting reading through them. TLDR: Many reviewers say the same thing - that halfway through the book completely changes topics and becomes a cornucopia of woke rants advocating all ma…
I don't have the attention span to listen to something this long, but I nearly bought the book until I saw that its reviews are worse than I expected and starting reading through them. TLDR: Many reviewers say the same thing - that halfway through the book completely changes topics and becomes a cornucopia of woke rants advocating all manner of far-left policies.
I can only guess whether the author means to suggest that "progressivism" is the solution to attention-deficit issues, but since proposed solutions were my primary interest in buying the book, I am no longer purchasing.
Statist policies are indeed intrusive to the business models and invite creeping fascism in the name of "wellness" . Private sector solutions would be preferable. His diagnosis of the problem is edifying nevertheless.
I don't have the attention span to listen to something this long, but I nearly bought the book until I saw that its reviews are worse than I expected and starting reading through them. TLDR: Many reviewers say the same thing - that halfway through the book completely changes topics and becomes a cornucopia of woke rants advocating all manner of far-left policies.
I can only guess whether the author means to suggest that "progressivism" is the solution to attention-deficit issues, but since proposed solutions were my primary interest in buying the book, I am no longer purchasing.
Statist policies are indeed intrusive to the business models and invite creeping fascism in the name of "wellness" . Private sector solutions would be preferable. His diagnosis of the problem is edifying nevertheless.