i'm really curious what the long term side effects or consequences are of that surgery where people get a gigantic booty and extremely tiny waist. gotta be weird for your internal organs or bowels or something no?
ive always assumed most people on dissensus have had this work donei'm really curious what the long term side effects or consequences are of that surgery where people get a gigantic booty and extremely tiny waist. gotta be weird for your internal organs or bowels or something no?
i think you wrote this somewhere before didn't you, its a good way to explain it. its one of the basics of human behaviour but hard for us to remember because we are locked into this individualist paradigm. hard for us to see.How we are tweaked and pinched and pulled and shaped by the responses we receive and by the responses we anticipate receiving. Locked into these teaching machines, something within us very, very alert to praise and scolding
Surgery (including other, less drastic, forms of modification, like tanning), along with obsessively working out, makes me think of people for whom, say, a stereo system or a car isn't merely a utile device, but is a hobby in its own right, an ongoing work-in-progress that's constantly being customized or upgraded or tweaked to squeeze out the optimum performance - except they're like that about their own body.
Or as Jerome K Jerome put it many years ago when talking about cycling "you can use your bike for 'overhauling' OR for cycling, you can be an overhauler OR a cyclist but you definitely can never be both" (paraphrasing from memory).
yep, there's a saying in cycling - you can either fix them or you can ride them (never trust a racer to mend your bike)I wonder if there is a parallel, like some people spend all their time improving their modular synths or buying more hardware whatever and never actually make any music.
Or as Jerome K Jerome put it many years ago when talking about cycling "you can use your bike for 'overhauling' OR for cycling, you can be an overhauler OR a cyclist but you definitely can never be both" (paraphrasing from memory).
Plus ca change, plus c'est le meme chose
I wonder, do people who spend ages working away on their bodies miss out on life... or is that one of those facile analogies I attacked when it suited me in another thread?