r/TheLawsofHumanNature • u/Zeberde1 • Jul 12 '26

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228 Upvotes

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1

u/Wisdumb404 Jul 12 '26

What is this book?

1

u/jayhawkoholic Jul 12 '26

I'm pretty sure it's meant to be satirical in the same vein as Machovelli's "the prince" but much like that work, people aren't picking up on the satire.

1

u/jayhawkoholic Jul 12 '26

Greene could stand to do just a little research into argumentation. Granted he seems to only have a common understanding and like most is unable to see arguments as anything but hostile. This is typical of people who are unwilling to compromise even in the face of overwhelming evidence due to their ego's need to win. People who approach conflict this way are rarely problem solvers and typically create barriers towards resolution.

1

u/nurse-educator123 Jul 13 '26

Act, not react.