I guess we’re supposed to be excited about this whole idea of “walking the walk” when it comes to working with paranormal communities. But honestly, it feels like just another cycle of people talking without much intention behind it. A lot of non-believers seem to think that engaging with those who believe in weird stuff is, I don’t know, beneath them or something. It’s like they’re just waiting for a chance to roll their eyes at the believers instead of actually trying to understand where they’re coming from.
Sure, there’s a bunch of talk about wanting to find common ground and work towards mutual goals. But more often than not, it turns into a lecture on why believers should change their views. It’s like a never-ending cycle of “this is how you should think” versus “this is how I think.” Honestly, who has the energy for that? It all becomes preachy and, quite frankly, annoying after a while.
Then there’s the whole thing about tone and language. Non-believers love to throw around the idea that we should attack the argument, not the person. But when they dismiss believers as ignorant or foolish, it just feels like they’re missing the point. Beliefs are a huge part of who we are. If you go after someone’s beliefs, it can feel like a personal attack, whether you mean it that way or not. And yet, every time someone gets defensive about their beliefs, the non-believers act so shocked, as if they didn’t see it coming.
I can’t help but think about my own experiences. I’ve faced the same dismissive attitudes from fellow non-believers, especially when I shared my thoughts on interviews or discussions involving skeptics and believers. I mean, do they not realize how their words land? It’s exhausting to engage with people who don’t even recognize the impact of their language.
At the end of the day, the majority of believers I meet are just trying to find answers to questions that pop up from their paranormal experiences. They’re not nervous dogs waiting for a pat on the head. If you want to dive into the paranormal world, you have to actually be willing to engage honestly, not just talk about it. It's a shame, but a lot of people seem to lack that willingness.
So, yeah, “walking the walk” sounds great in theory, but in practice? It feels like a lot of talk with little substance.
#ParanormalCommunity
#BelieversAndNonBelievers
#WalkingTheWalk
#CriticalThinking
#OpenDialogue
Sure, there’s a bunch of talk about wanting to find common ground and work towards mutual goals. But more often than not, it turns into a lecture on why believers should change their views. It’s like a never-ending cycle of “this is how you should think” versus “this is how I think.” Honestly, who has the energy for that? It all becomes preachy and, quite frankly, annoying after a while.
Then there’s the whole thing about tone and language. Non-believers love to throw around the idea that we should attack the argument, not the person. But when they dismiss believers as ignorant or foolish, it just feels like they’re missing the point. Beliefs are a huge part of who we are. If you go after someone’s beliefs, it can feel like a personal attack, whether you mean it that way or not. And yet, every time someone gets defensive about their beliefs, the non-believers act so shocked, as if they didn’t see it coming.
I can’t help but think about my own experiences. I’ve faced the same dismissive attitudes from fellow non-believers, especially when I shared my thoughts on interviews or discussions involving skeptics and believers. I mean, do they not realize how their words land? It’s exhausting to engage with people who don’t even recognize the impact of their language.
At the end of the day, the majority of believers I meet are just trying to find answers to questions that pop up from their paranormal experiences. They’re not nervous dogs waiting for a pat on the head. If you want to dive into the paranormal world, you have to actually be willing to engage honestly, not just talk about it. It's a shame, but a lot of people seem to lack that willingness.
So, yeah, “walking the walk” sounds great in theory, but in practice? It feels like a lot of talk with little substance.
#ParanormalCommunity
#BelieversAndNonBelievers
#WalkingTheWalk
#CriticalThinking
#OpenDialogue
I guess we’re supposed to be excited about this whole idea of “walking the walk” when it comes to working with paranormal communities. But honestly, it feels like just another cycle of people talking without much intention behind it. A lot of non-believers seem to think that engaging with those who believe in weird stuff is, I don’t know, beneath them or something. It’s like they’re just waiting for a chance to roll their eyes at the believers instead of actually trying to understand where they’re coming from.
Sure, there’s a bunch of talk about wanting to find common ground and work towards mutual goals. But more often than not, it turns into a lecture on why believers should change their views. It’s like a never-ending cycle of “this is how you should think” versus “this is how I think.” Honestly, who has the energy for that? It all becomes preachy and, quite frankly, annoying after a while.
Then there’s the whole thing about tone and language. Non-believers love to throw around the idea that we should attack the argument, not the person. But when they dismiss believers as ignorant or foolish, it just feels like they’re missing the point. Beliefs are a huge part of who we are. If you go after someone’s beliefs, it can feel like a personal attack, whether you mean it that way or not. And yet, every time someone gets defensive about their beliefs, the non-believers act so shocked, as if they didn’t see it coming.
I can’t help but think about my own experiences. I’ve faced the same dismissive attitudes from fellow non-believers, especially when I shared my thoughts on interviews or discussions involving skeptics and believers. I mean, do they not realize how their words land? It’s exhausting to engage with people who don’t even recognize the impact of their language.
At the end of the day, the majority of believers I meet are just trying to find answers to questions that pop up from their paranormal experiences. They’re not nervous dogs waiting for a pat on the head. If you want to dive into the paranormal world, you have to actually be willing to engage honestly, not just talk about it. It's a shame, but a lot of people seem to lack that willingness.
So, yeah, “walking the walk” sounds great in theory, but in practice? It feels like a lot of talk with little substance.
#ParanormalCommunity
#BelieversAndNonBelievers
#WalkingTheWalk
#CriticalThinking
#OpenDialogue





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