Apr 16, 2020
- Apr 16, 2020!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zko0N4w3zyw
PBSF***, do I really gotta check the whole thread to check if I got ninja'd
Anyway rich, f*** fame! Nigga's need to mind their business!
OPApr 16, 2020·1 replyAre you a NEETer?
Apr 16, 2020wealth and residuals >
Apr 16, 2020·1 replyYou can be famous for the wrong reasons.
I take wealth please.
- OPApr 16, 2020·1 replyNute
You can be famous for the wrong reasons.
I take wealth please.
What about fame for the right reasons vs wealth for the wrong reasons?
Apr 16, 2020·1 replyDVLPRWhat about fame for the right reasons vs wealth for the wrong reasons?
what do you class as “famous for the right reasons”?
- OPApr 16, 2020·1 replyKELYE
what do you class as “famous for the right reasons”?
Simply being famous for doing good things, helping others.
- Apr 16, 2020·1 replyDVLPR
Simply being famous for doing good things, helping others.
who for example?
- OPApr 16, 2020·1 replyKELYE
who for example?
Jesus, Ghandi, Martin Luther King... that’s worldwide famous, but I’m also including your neighbor who does good things for the community or your family member who does good things for your family and your family recognizes it.
- Apr 16, 2020DVLPR
Jesus, Ghandi, Martin Luther King... that’s worldwide famous, but I’m also including your neighbor who does good things for the community or your family member who does good things for your family and your family recognizes it.
those people were also killed because of the who they were. jesus isn’t really an example btw it’s contested if he did whatever he did (not talking about the miracles) and like it’s been said, fame really is just having a massive target in your back.
yeah, it’s good to help your community you don’t get famous but you have a good reputation - not the same.
- Apr 16, 2020DVLPR
You’re right, the way I’m using the word fame is very diluted. The quote on OP is from a book called “A Guide to the Good Life” by William B. Irvine.
Here’s another quote from the book regarding fame to better explain in what context it’s being compared to wealth in this thread:
“The fame in question comes in varying degrees. Some want to be known around the world. Some seek not world fame, but regional or local fame. Those who don’t actively pursue even local dame nevertheless seek popularity within their social circle or recognition in their chosen profession. And almost everyone seeks the admiration of friends and neighbors. They are convinced that gaining fame (in some very broad sense of the word) will make them happy.”
Fair enough didn’t realise it was taken from somewhere. Still think it’s a misuse of the word - following on from the friends example you gave, surely you could logically claim that a man who wanted to earn enough to support his wife and children was seeking “fame” from them
Apr 16, 2020
sensewealth with zero fame >
Daft Punk
