The Courage To Be Disliked
The Courage To Be Disliked
The second night the boy and the philosopher meet, the boy comes
out and states that he dislikes himself.
This is one of the most important chapters of the book because it's
something many of us struggle with. The perceptions we hold of
ourselves are resolved. We notice our shortcomings because we
have decided we don't like ourselves. So from that vantage point,
we start to focus only on our shortcomings of ourselves and resolve
to fit that narrative. Charles Adler says that to get rid of our
problems, all we can do is live in the universe all alone.
Our very existence is assumed that there exist other humans. It's
impossible to live without others in the world, so all the problems
are interpersonal relationship problems.
Night 3; discard other people tasks
on third night the philosopher discusses to refuses the desire for recognition and
welcoming the idea of being disliked by others . This create motivation it pushes
us to live an unfree life being constantly worried about other and their judgment.
people suffer due to interpersonal relationships when thy fail to satisfy others
expectations .