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Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Discussions related to the physiological and psychological effects of peak oil on our members and future generations.

Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby threadbear » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 22:06:20

Wow, POAlex and MadScientist, Fundamentalist and Darwinist fundamentalists, together at last.

So let's just clarify for all of the deformed fruitflies banging away at their keyboards...who is it that's going to survive? The Nazis or the meek? I've got good money on neither.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby MadScientist » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 22:17:48

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('wisconsin_cur', '
')So people who experience disaster and do not want to repeat it are "weak"?


no. experiencing a disaster is like putting your plant outside for 2 days so it builds strength to survive when it gets put outside permanently.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'd')o the weak deserve what they get because they are weak?



Yes, the weak die. Look at every single example nature has to offer. You could even argue that the reason we have weak people is for food for our predators. Assuming we hadnt contained them all hehe. Survival of the weak is just one of the many ramifications of too much food.

Adding to the problems we face now is that weakness is so prevalent due to the degree of domestication oil has afforded us.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby wisconsin_cur » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 22:25:42

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MadScientist', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('wisconsin_cur', '
')So people who experience disaster and do not want to repeat it are "weak"?


no. experiencing a disaster is like putting your plant outside for 2 days so it builds strength to survive when it gets put outside permanently.


So they were weak before the disaster but are stronger after wards. Are they... "unappreciative"? What if they really are weaker after wards? maimed mentally, physically or what not? Are they always stronger on the inside?

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MadScientist', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('wisconsin_cur', 'd')o the weak deserve what they get because they are weak?



Yes, the weak die. Look at every single example nature has to offer. You could even argue that the reason we have weak people is for food for our predators. Assuming we hadnt contained them all hehe. Survival of the weak is just one of the many ramifications of too much food.

Adding to the problems we face now is that weakness is so prevalent due to the degree of domestication oil has afforded us.


So there is no "moral" judgment. Only the epiphany that some people are pray and others are... survivors? predators (since we contained our own predators by killing them)?

Am I understanding correctly?
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby MadScientist » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 22:29:23

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('threadbear', '.')..who is it that's going to survive?



$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'L')ouis Pasteur was a master of experimental research. Being not so much interested
in theory, he made many fundamental discoveries just by careful observation.
In this context, Pasteur formulated in 1854, "in the field of observation, chance only
favors the prepared mind".


I would add that you can only prepare for what you can imagine.

So to answer your question the survivors will be the lucky ones among those who prepared for the worst.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby patience » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 22:36:31

I've been temprarily trapped in a forest fire I was helping fight, got a leg stuck in a flood current under our own bridge clearing debris, rolled a car over at 90+ MPH, been around while my wife battled cancer and multiple sclerosis, lost for a short time in a blizzard, defended our home from a goofball stalking my wife, and survived personal attack. And a couple other things that are better left unsaid. As someone said here, I survived mostly by chance. Certain character traits help, of course, but chance is the majority.

Am I stronger for it? I really don't know, but probably. I know I am more aware of dangers, and better prepared for them. And I know for certain to avoid them if at all possible.

I agree that we have nurtured the weak in our society, and they stand less of a chance because of it.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby wisconsin_cur » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 22:39:02

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('patience', 'I')'ve been temprarily trapped in a forest fire I was helping fight, got a leg stuck in a flood current under our own bridge clearing debris, rolled a car over at 90+ MPH, been around while my wife battled cancer and multiple sclerosis, lost for a short time in a blizzard, defended our home from a goofball stalking my wife, and survived personal attack. And a couple other things that are better left unsaid. As someone said here, I survived mostly by chance. Certain character traits help, of course, but chance is the majority.

Am I stronger for it? I really don't know, but probably. I know I am more aware of dangers, and better prepared for them. And I know for certain to avoid them if at all possible.

I agree that we have nurtured the weak in our society, and they stand less of a chance because of it.


If, by chance, your lungs had been damaged in the fire, would you still be stronger? Or is the becoming stronger as much a subject of chance as "mere" survival?
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby wisconsin_cur » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 22:51:50

It occurs to me that I might need to be a little less coy myself.

If we assume that people are psycho-somatic beings (ie we are both mind and body) then while survival might make the mind "stronger" it can, at the same time, leave the body acutely weaker. Polio might do this or an injury that never fully heals. We cannot assess the benefit to the mind without also accounting for the cost to the body... we are, after all, both.

If we say that the benefit to the mind always outweighs the cost to the body, well that seems just a little silly to me... as would it be silly to say that there is never a cost to the body.

So if subject A, knowing the costs and benefits of their suffering says, "What I gained was not worth the cost." Who are we to judge? We have not lived their life. We do not know their ongoing pain (mental or physical).

Likewise if subject B, also knowing the costs and benefits of their own suffering says "What I gained was worth the cost." we cannot do anything but take their word for it.

Where we get into trouble is when we take our own story, "It was worth it" or "It was not worth it" and universalize them to "It is always worth it" or "It is never worth it." Then we are too busy propagating a dogma to listen to one another.

Chance plays as much into the cost/benefit of suffering as much as it does to survival. The prepared mind does have a better chance of survival and it may even have a better chance at making something positive out of suffering... but it still boils down to chance.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby MadScientist » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 23:03:08

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('wisconsin_cur', '
')So they were weak before the disaster but are stronger after wards. Are they... "unappreciative"? What if they really are weaker after wards? maimed mentally, physically or what not? Are they always stronger on the inside?


Every person and situation is different. Every possible scenario happens from the very good to the very bad. What empowers an individual is flexibility.
flexibility primarily comes from experience and resources.

consider your favorite sport for a moment in terms of flexibility. What makes a winner? a loser?

"mental maiming"..... We need people who will OVERCOME and ADAPT, not decide they are too mentally damaged to be any use whatsoever. I'm sorry but it is all in your head. Lack of "disaster" type experience is what causes most PTSD. There are people who have been through HELL and now give personal development training. And there are those who committed suicide for far less "trauma".

point = disaster makes you stronger. little disasters build up the fortitude and flexibility to handle significant trauma.

Highly flexible individuals can survive in situations and environments that would be fatal to sheep01.


$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', ' ')So there is no "moral" judgment. Only the epiphany that some people are pray and others are... survivors? predators (since we contained our own predators by killing them)?

Am I understanding correctly?



Off the top of my head I'd split it into sheep, shepherds, and wolves. Yeah, I like that analogy because only 1 of the 3 is human.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby MadScientist » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 23:27:57

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('patience', 'C')ertain character traits help, of course, but chance is the majority.
Am I stronger for it? I really don't know, but probably. I know I am more aware of dangers, and better prepared for them. And I know for certain to avoid them if at all possible.


Absolutely. Bacause of the inherent risk and chance in a disaster, no matter how flexible you are, the best recourse is usually avoidance.

Learning how important it is to avoid a disaster is part of the strength you get from going through them. Take New Orleans for example...notice how much more comprehensive their evacuation plans are this time. People are getting out. Far different from the days before Katrina. Does anyone really question that New Orleans will fare better this time because the previous Katrina experience made them more flexible?

You can get an excellent book called "Strategic Relocation" by Mr Joel Skousen which examines the US state by state and assesses natural and manmade disater susceptibility.


$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'S')o if subject A, knowing the costs and benefits of their suffering says, "What I gained was not worth the cost." Who are we to judge? We have not lived their life. We do not know their ongoing pain (mental or physical).

Likewise if subject B, also knowing the costs and benefits of their own suffering says "What I gained was worth the cost." we cannot do anything but take their word for it.


Ok lets take two small countries or tribes or teams.

Group A believes "What I gain through adversity is not worth the cost"

Group B believes "It is worth it".

Group A builds a lifestyle that is focused on making life as easy, painless, and stress free as possible. After a hundred years they have no worries and their children have never known hunger or violence.

Group B focuses on challenge and adversity. Starting at a young age children are worked hard, trained for war, expected to earn everything through hard work.

Disaster strikes. Which group has a better chance of survival?
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby SILENTTODD » Sun 31 Aug 2008, 23:39:23

You forgot the part where it may Kill You first!
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby MadScientist » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 00:14:48

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('SILENTTODD', 'Y')ou forgot the part where it may Kill You first!


Does the fact that Automobiles are one of the leading causes of death in the US keep you from driving?

Life is about risk. You can't avoid it completely.

Here's a link I found that hopefully clarifies my position

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'W')hy pain and adversity makes us strong?

Recent studies in psychology and biology, are confirming what our grandparents knew intuitively: that the exposure to pain and suffering of life, makes us stronger, and psychologically more resilient persons.

In biology there is a term called Hormesis: (from Greek: Hormesis "fast moving" and "activate, set in motion, triggering a response"). Hormesis refers to the positive response of the organism when exposed to moderate doses of toxins and other stressful elements. This term was coined in 1888 by the pharmacologist German Hugo Schultz, when he discovered that yeast grew as result of being exposed to a small amount of toxic substances and poisonous.

In psychology, this phenomenon is refereed as human resilience. Resiliency is the ability of an individual to face painful events or adversities and grow and mature as a result of them. This psychological quality was "discovered" when researchers observed children, who despite having grown dysfunctional family environments, suffered physical and psychological abuse, and poverty, they were able to overcome these adverse conditions and become “normal” and productive and relatively well adjust adults
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby ReverseEngineer » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 04:29:18

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MadScientist', 'I')n psychology, this phenomenon is refereed as human resilience. Resiliency is the ability of an individual to face painful events or adversities and grow and mature as a result of them. This psychological quality was "discovered" when researchers observed children, who despite having grown dysfunctional family environments, suffered physical and psychological abuse, and poverty, they were able to overcome these adverse conditions and become “normal” and productive and relatively well adjust adults


By this logic, in order to make our children stronger and better able to face the hard times ahead, we should physically and psychologically abuse them. While you might make a case for this being true, its hardly a life worth living, now is it?

Clearly this thread has matured into a debate between Nazis, Darwinists, Collectivists and Fundamentalists. Some folks cross various lines in the arguments, its not all black and white of course but the underlying separations in the philosophies are visible in the writings. The Nazis are look out for #1 at all costs, the Darwinists figure nature will takes its course regardless, the Collectivists feel if we all work together for the common good we will be better off and the Fundamentalists believe that by following principles in the Bible/Talmud/Koran/Bagivat Gita whatever we can achieve a balance ordained by God/Nature. Does that sum it up well enough? I can't really pick out any other distinct philosophical argument being made here anyhow.

I tend to fall in these arguments somewhere between a Darwinist and a Collectivist. Its absurd IMHO to believe "the meek will inherit the earth". In Nature, its always the strong who survive in the end, but on a social level its not necessarily the individual who must be strong, but the bonds and ties between the individuals must be strong. That is where the Collectivism comes in.

Children are vulnerable and they must be PROTECTED, at all costs. To make the case that because an individual might become stronger as a result of abuse and in so doing become more able to survive undermines the human spirit, and similarly also to put adults through repeated trials in the effort to "make them stronger" generally only succeeds in beating them down further.

To my mind, Nazi style thinking wherin one person or group of people take control and determine life or death over another group is abhorrent and despicable, it is beneath contempt. Fundamentalist thinking simply does not really WORK, it hasn't worked since the inception of organized religion. It only serves as an Opiate for the Masses.

If you fall in the category of a Darwinist or a Collectivist, from my point of view the arguments have merit and can be consistent with value in the human life, both on the individual level as well as the social level. If you are a Nazi, you are Evil, simply stated. If you are a Christian/Muslim/Jew/Hindu/Buddhist, you are a deluded fool.

If you are to survive at all, you have to know what strength really is, and it is not simply being able to stand up to tough times. Its also knowing how to value a given human life, your own and that of others. Sometimes its worth it to give up your own life to save others. There is Honor in that. There is no Honor in saving your own life at the expense of others, it is a life not worth living.

Each of you will choose your own path in the dark days ahead. For each of you, there may come a day when you have to decide whether you will live or you will sacrifice yourself for others. Only you can know what the right choice is to make and when you have to make it.

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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby Ludi » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 08:17:13

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MadScientist', '
')No Ludi, my whole point in this entire thread is that its gonna get "that bad" and every bit of adversity we can get before that happens is going to help us get through it better.


Right.

Is my brain-damaged step-aunt much stronger since she was in a car accident as a child? Is she likely to get through the bad times better?

Is my step-mom who has suffered two heart attacks in the past couple of years and just got out of the hospital for serious intestinal bleeding stronger?

I rather doubt my 77 year old father is stronger from worrying he'll lose a second wife to heart disease.

My sister who has been in and out of the hospital for years is probably not made stronger by being unable to stop crying or get out of bed due to untreatable depression.

My husband's good friend who is dying at age 65 of dementia might be stronger, but who can tell? He can't move or eat, and he's lucid only part of the time.


For myself, I don't think illness has made me stronger. I'm pretty sure pneumonia has made my lungs weaker and more vulnerable to further infection. Dealing with mental illness for years seems to have left me with few reserves to deal with stress. I have no illusions that I will survive when it gets "that bad."

But we're all just "the weak" who you would blithely sweep away with your disasters.

You seem to think we're maybe not even human.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby MadScientist » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 08:51:13

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('ReverseEngineer', '
')By this logic, in order to make our children stronger and better able to face the hard times ahead, we should physically and psychologically abuse them. While you might make a case for this being true, its hardly a life worth living, now is it?




No, thats wrong. Just because the psychology article uses cases of abuse to illustrate the concept does not mean that abuse is a prerequisite. Challenge and adversity are not the same as abuse but are just as effective. That's not to say abuse isnt even more effective. Some of the most powerful soldiers on the planet (Navy Seals) go through considerable physical and psychological abuse during and after training. Do you think they consider their life worth living? hell yes they do. In fact, they feel extra capable and powerful because of the knowledge thay have regarding their capability. Obviously not everyone is cut out to be a SEAL. However, each person does need to test their limits.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'C')hildren are vulnerable and they must be PROTECTED, at all costs.


More garbage. Children need about 100x more challenge and adversity in their lives then they currently get in the USA. The prescription rate for mental disorders in children which DIDNT EXIST 100 years ago is my argument for that. And my experience with my own children is all the proof I need personally to see the benefits in confidence and mental health. I have never abused my kids in any way. However I push them out of their comfort zone often.

Ludi-

Life happens. Terrible things happen to good people who don't deserve it. People don't get stronger as they grow elderly, they get weaker. I never even attempted to claim that adversity will make you strong forever. Getting old is one way people get weak.

You seem determined to make this a "me" issue. Like I created peak oil and massive overpopulation. This is just my view in light of the oncoming megadisaster that is gonna "blithely sweep away" a large percentage of the population.

And guess what? The old and the weak will for the most part be the first to go.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby wisconsin_cur » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 08:53:17

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('wisconsin_cur', '
')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', ' ')So there is no "moral" judgment. Only the epiphany that some people are pray and others are... survivors? predators (since we contained our own predators by killing them)?

Am I understanding correctly?


$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MadScientist', '
')Off the top of my head I'd split it into sheep, shepherds, and wolves. Yeah, I like that analogy because only 1 of the 3 is human.


MS,

Returning to the original topic for a moment, Little disasters make people stronger or setting a plant out to "harden off" makes it stronger, I understand the point. Do you understand that we cannot make a universal statement, "All disasters make us stronger" fails if the plant is set out in a snow storm?

So what makes someone "human" is a specific personality make up?

I assume the Shepherds have a moral obligation to 1)protect sheep and 2)"neutralize" wolves?
--------------------

Others,

Regarding children I do think we, using parental judgment, let them suffer some adversity as they grow in order that they may develop personal resources and character. We watch over them to make sure (as much as they are able) to make sure they do not suffer any "maiming" damage but we do let them twist in the wind sometimes, in order that they should learn and be prepared for life on their own.

We might have an argument of language rather than substance here. Absolutist language ("All disasters make us stronger") and word choice (use of "disaster" versus "adversity that pulls us outside of our comfort zone"). The former denotes trauma the latter something that exercises our character and (conceivably) causes it to strengthen.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby Ludi » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 08:58:09

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MadScientist', '
')You seem determined to make this a "me" issue..


Yep, I sure am. Because you wish disaster upon people whom you don't even know. Do you expect me to laud you for that? To agree with you?

You seem to think you can just make a pronouncement and nobody will have an opinion about it. You made this personal by seeing it as a personal attack on you for someone to ask you a question.

You're absolutely welcome to your opinion about disaster being good for people. But I don't think you really believe it. Because if you did, you would burn your own house down every year. What nonsense, of course you are doing everything you can to make your family as secure as possible. But you would wish away everyone else's security for their own good.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby Cloud9 » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 08:59:22

Fanatics suck the air out of a room. Whether their motivation is religious or political, they all to a man demand that we suspend rational thinking and accept their paradigm on faith. Faith begins where reason ends. Faith by its very nature is irrational. Fanatics are nothing without their followers. I can’t stand to be around them. Left alone, they are nothing more than raged men ranting on a street corner.

The progressives of the 19th century advanced an agenda that flowered in the 20th century based on the premise that all problems are political. It was asserted that disparities in wealth and education could be eradicated by political action. The notion of the nanny state was advanced. The idea took hold to greater or lesser extents all over the world. It manifested itself of communism and fascism. Taken to the extreme both systems failed.

Katrina and now Gustav may serve to reinforce the lesson that some things are beyond the scope of government. Under certain conditions, subsidies, entitlement programs and five year plans fall apart. The lesson learned by the observant is that these conditions happen all too often. The ultimate responsibility for the survival of the species rests on the individual. The prudent prepare. The rest perish.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby POAlex » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 12:35:19

Cloud9,

Do you really think its a good idea with our world falling apart to forsake God and replace Him with the wisdom of man?

"For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written, He taketh the wise in their own craftiness." (1 Corinthians 3:19)

"If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land." (2 Chronicles 7:14)

Not a good idea.

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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby Ludi » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 12:40:41

Alex, you seem to be saying that if we pray to God and turn away from wickedness, we will not be stricken with disaster. Is that what you're actually saying, that our problems will be solved by prayer to God?

Just curious about your attitude, and if you think prayer to God is the best method of preparing for potential hard times, perhaps to the exclusion of other actions.
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Re: Disasters, do they make us stronger?

Unread postby POAlex » Mon 01 Sep 2008, 13:28:31

That's a very good question, Ludi.

The verse was directed at the Jewish people in the Old Testament but it also has a profound significance in our own lives. Cloud9's suggestion would encourage people to trust in man's wisdom and turn their backs completely on God, at a time when things are falling apart.

Here, this verse has more of a personal application.

Let me share my personal example. I lived a life of rebellion and sin until God woke me up and showed me I wasn't right with Him. My rebellion put the Son of God on a cross, so I could be saved. When I turned back to God, humbled myself in repentance and called on Jesus to save me - He did. I was saved, sealed and so to speak, my land started to heal.

It'll bring people back to where we were created to be - in a right relationship with God our Father.

Alex
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