A good video to watch

[TheWhiteGiant]

https://youtu.be/XnGIzeVRcow

I believe what is said also has to do with the amount of confidence and bravery one has to go against the system.
Nietzche is one of the more misunderstood philosophers, with many calling him things such as far right, misogynistic or even xian.

 

[StraitShot47]

Shame, for the most part, is an internalized process and sometimes shame(from others) is good. If you save someone's life and are shamed,by others for it, you'll probably just laugh. Because you knew what you did was moral and upright.

But being shamed, by others, for not saving a life ,that you CAN save, hits completely different to the same individual.

The author of the video even admits this @ the 8:15 mark. I think they alluded to another video, so maybe watch that.

Shame can be a force for good and to live your life free of shame is the way to live. What Nietzsche was trying to get across was that you should live your life internally free from shame. Which means not doing shameful things to one's self or others.

Yes, there are times when people will use shame against one another wrongfully. But this is where your internalized definition of shame comes into play.

Obviously I am talking the middle of the road here, the majority of the population, not the outliers. IE those that like to shame and or be ashamed.

 

[TheWhiteGiant]

Shame, for the most part, is an internalized process and sometimes shame(from others) is good. If you save someone's life and are shamed,by others for it, you'll probably just laugh. Because you knew what you did was moral and upright.

But being shamed, by others, for not saving a life ,that you CAN save, hits completely different to the same individual.

The author of the video even admits this @ the 8:15 mark. I think they alluded to another video, so maybe watch that.

Shame can be a force for good and to live your life free of shame is the way to live. What Nietzsche was trying to get across was that you should live your life internally free from shame. Which means not doing shameful things to one's self or others.

Yes, there are times when people will use shame against one another wrongfully. But this is where your internalized definition of shame comes into play.

Obviously I am talking the middle of the road here, the majority of the population, not the outliers. IE those that like to shame and or be ashamed.

The main problem is when people are so damn convinced that their shaming of others is valid when it comes to a certain subject, that certain stupid beliefs and even agendas is engrained firmly into their brain.

Think of how islamist terrorists think about women and treat them, for example. Like Andrew Tate ( who ironically joined Islam at the end and is now serving jail for his sexual offenses).

Funny thing is, most people shame others on things they themselves were ashamed of as kids or young teens, and from there on Stockholm syndrome does its job.

I believe that if you retain and keep your unique, authentic original self alive, then you can pretty much do all the things you were ashamed of doing because of the way you are. And that sorta thing requires lots of bravery, not to be roided up until you can't breathe or having so much makeup and plastic in your face and body that you look like a balloon, as certain examples.

All these categories, labels and trends are limiting, and limiting the potential of things only to a category is a jewish way of thinking which has no place here and soon, nowhere in the world.

 

[StraitShot47]

The main problem is when people are so damn convinced that their shaming of others is valid when it comes to a certain subject, that certain stupid beliefs and even agendas is engrained firmly into their brain.

Think of how islamist terrorists think about women and treat them, for example. Like Andrew Tate ( who ironically joined Islam at the end and is now serving jail for his sexual offenses).

Funny thing is, most people shame others on things they themselves were ashamed of as kids or young teens, and from there on Stockholm syndrome does its job.

I believe that if you retain and keep your unique, authentic original self alive, then you can pretty much do all the things you were ashamed of doing because of the way you are. And that sorta thing requires lots of bravery, not to be roided up until you can't breathe or having so much makeup and plastic in your face and body that you look like a balloon, as certain examples.

All these categories, labels and trends are limiting, and limiting the potential of things only to a category is a jewish way of thinking which has no place here and soon, nowhere in the world.

I know it is harsh to accept, but we MUST always rely on our internal definition of shame. If someone is shaming you and it has an affect on you, then maybe the person is partially right.

Yes, extremes can happen as you point out the islamists. Yes, forcing women to wear a hijjab and like second class citizens is wrong. But looking at the current red pill movement and various other cultures, treating women "differently" does have a basis in reality.

I am in no way defending these brutal cultures or governments, but shame can try to bring them to the fold. Be that military shame or social shame or economic shame.