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    The fears we inherit from stories we never lived

    A post argues that retold stories can lose context while their frightening details linger, passing along fears without firsthand experience.

    PH
    1 Source, 1h ago, first seen 1h ago

    TLDR

    A user argues that long before social media, stories passed from person to person could lose details and gain exaggerations, leaving people afraid of dangers they had never faced. The post likens what we watch today to the brain’s “training data” and urges people to seek out evidence of what humanity can build, too.

    Combined views

    6.1K

    1 Source, first seen 1h ago

    Combined views

    6.1K

    1 Source, first seen 1h ago

    41 likes
    41 likes
    3 comments
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    5 reposts
    3 comments
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    5 reposts
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    1 Source

    @PeterDiamandisHere's the reality... Long before social media, stories traveled from person to person. Details could disappear, exaggerations crept in, and the frightening parts outlived the context. You could literally inherit a fear without ever experiencing the danger. Today, consider what you watch as part of your brain’s “training data.” What expectations are you feeding it? Give yourself evidence of what humanity can build, too.1h