SA Footy

Posted: **Sat Jul 04, 2009 9:36 am**

This article from the latest issue of The Spectator does not take political sides but describes how people become extremists very well. It appears the antidote may be to seek to spend time with people who disagree with your entrenched views...
http://www.spectator.co.uk/the-magazine ... with.thtml

To become an extremist, hang around with people you agree with.

Posted: **Sat Jul 04, 2009 9:58 am**

Psyber wrote:This article from the latest issue of The Spectator does not take political sides but describes how people become extremists very well. It appears the antidote may be to seek to spend time with people who disagree with your entrenched views...
http://www.spectator.co.uk/the-magazine ... with.thtml
To become an extremist, hang around with people you agree with.

I do hang around with people who dont agree with me they are called "co workers" majority are women (so I'm always wrong) and the majority of them are "brown Noses" so I'm always wrong .
Even when I don't talk in the lunch room at work I'm told I'm wrong !!!!

Posted: **Sat Jul 04, 2009 11:18 pm**

Counter-Extremism in the UK and Aust - Academic commentary

http://www.aspi.org.au/publications/publication_details.aspx?ContentID=216&pubtype=9

Posted: **Sun Jul 05, 2009 9:22 am**

Mickyj wrote: I do hang around with people who dont agree with me they are called "co workers" majority are women (so I'm always wrong) and the majority of them are "brown Noses" so I'm always wrong .
Even when I don't talk in the lunch room at work I'm told I'm wrong !!!!

A common problem with dominantly female workplaces Micky. What you need to do is buddy up with the pack leader and get her on side, if she is not too ugly...

SA Footy

An Insight into political, and other, extremism.

An Insight into political, and other, extremism.

Re: An Insight into political, and other, extremism.

Re: An Insight into political, and other, extremism.

Re: An Insight into political, and other, extremism.