• Mothra@mander.xyz
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    5 months ago

    To use the bins/trash cans and stop littering. Especially on beaches, parks, reserves and on the motorway.

    • Taalnazi@lemmy.world
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      5 months ago

      By extension also, cigarettes, plastic, and aluminium/cardboard. Hate that.

      It’s one thing if it’s compostable fruit, but cigs… do those smokers seriously think it’ll just go away?

  • tomi000@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    The fact that psychedelic drugs like mushrooms and LSD aren’t as dangerous as media and politics make them out to be.

    They are actually among the physically safest drugs out there, even when including caffeine and sugar. They can be used in so many ways for self-improvement and treating depressions, anxiety, PTSD and many other conditions.

    The book ‘How to change your Mind’ by Michael Pollan is a wonderful read on the topic.

      • ganymede@lemmy.ml
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        5 months ago

        true kindness would be to not demonise and ban entheogentic medicines with thousands of years of contemporary peer review in the sickening pursuit of corporate greed

      • tomi000@lemmy.world
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        5 months ago

        LSD and psylocibin work very similarly, they even have cross-tolerance. Schizophrenia and psychosis are some of the few risks you need to watch out for when handling psychedelics. If there is a predisposition present like mental illlnesses running in the family, psychedelics may act as a trigger for those and should be avoided or handled very carefully.

        Also there is no documented overdose with LSD and psylocybe mushrooms either, even with doses as high as hundreds or thousands of recreational doses.

    • lionkoy5555@lemmy.worldOP
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      5 months ago

      Because it’s subjective?

      EDIT: example - abortion is evil for conservatives, but it is practically good for others

      • Feathercrown@lemmy.world
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        5 months ago

        “Evil” does not mean “something I don’t like.” Conservatives are evil by their own standards too.

    • OneMeaningManyNames@lemmy.ml
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      5 months ago

      I agree. It is insane that they don’t make sure people understand computer basics, now that our life is defined by computers. I hate that people are divided to the “tech savvy” and “tech ignorant” camps at work. It makes me question what sci-fi had me believe about “technologically advanced societies”.

  • lemmefixdat4u@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    Critical Thinking skills. Imagine a world where everyone is able to sus out the lies, separate fact from fiction, and not fall into pitfalls of illogical thinking.

  • thepreciousboar@lemm.ee
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    5 months ago

    Empathy. People criticizing each other often make the same “mistakes” that are nothing but normal human behaviour. Once you understand that we are all pretty much equal, you start realizing that most bad things are sistematic. There are few bad people, most people are quite nice and forced (or taught) to behave badly

  • Paraponera_clavata@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    Probabilities and basic stats. People do not think in “what are the chances” but in black and white. I think one reason is we don’t teach probabilities in American schools. It drastically impacts a citizens ability to understand the news, and especially science.

        • OneMeaningManyNames@lemmy.ml
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          5 months ago

          Layman statistics is not the hill I would die on. Otherwise (being guilty of the fallacy myself) I now think that making a subject mandatory school lesson will only make people more confidently incorrect about it, so this is another hill I won’t die on for probability and statistics. See for instance the widespread erroneous layman use of “statistical significance” (like “your sample of partners is not statistical significant”) you see it is a lost cause. They misinterpret it because they were taught it. Also professionals have been taught it and mess it up more than regularly to the point we can’t trust studies or sth any more. So the solution you suggest is teach more of it? Sounds a bit like the war on drugs.

        • eightpix@lemmy.world
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          5 months ago

          Assuming right-hand side of road driving and right-hand (anti-clockwise) directionality of travel.

          1. Look left. Clear? Proceed. Not clear? Yield.
          2. When safe to do so, enter the roundabout. Locate your exit.
          3. Exit the roundabout.

          Corollary: never stop in a roundabout. Go around more than once if you have to, but don’t stop.

          I assume roundabouts in Australia and England and UK colonies that drive on the left, all instructions are direction-opposite.

          Assuming left-hand side of road driving and left-hand (clockwise) directionality of travel.

          1. Look right. Clear? Proceed. Not clear? Yield.
          2. When safe to do so, enter the roundabout. Locate your exit.
          3. Exit the roundabout.

          Corollary: never stop in a roundabout. Go around more than once if you have to, but don’t stop.

          • Today@lemmy.world
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            5 months ago

            In step 1 it’s feels like it’s never clear and i don’t know how long to wait.

            • 🖖USS-Ethernet@startrek.website
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              5 months ago

              It’s like a stop sign entering a busy road. You stay stopped until it’s clear. Never mind the impatient people behind you that probably don’t know how to use a roundabout as well. People seem to think that you just enter the roundabout without stopping and people in the roundabout have to yield to them. The people in the roundabout have the right of way so they can get out of it and make room for more.

  • bruhduh@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    Responsibility, way too many people do things without any thinking and making everything into shitshow because of not thinking

  • captainlezbian@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    My gut answer was math.

    Yeah it’s not as important as decency. But fucking hell people, it’s not that scary and it teaches you to think in ways a lot of people could use to think

  • Legendsofanus@lemmy.ml
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    5 months ago

    That they need to understand others in order for people to understand them. That the “tragic prince” is just a fallacy and I would really really want other people around me to appreciate art-forms more. Most of the time they find a movie good and just list the content as the reason for it’s goodness, not paying attention to any of the craft and it baffles me that more people are not attached to or interested in how art-forms do the things they do.