>>38049
>proverbs-23:13
I'm sorry Chobitsu, but I completely and utterly disagree with that take.
Have you ever met a liberal who faced corporal punishment as a kid?
I have. If anything, from what I've seen, it seems to be
at least as common with them as anyone else.
The problem isn't that corporal punishment isn't happening (it is, and likely just as much as it was before), it's that parents aren't trying anymore.
There are plenty of dipshits out there who will just hit their kids and assume the job's done.
They honestly think the act itself imbues some mystical force of good into their kids, when in reality it just causes pain.
On the other hand, there are very creative and engaged parents who raise great kids without ever having to resort to corporal punishment.
That's not to say that good kids have never been raised with corporal punishment, but that it's ultimately irrelevant without effort and engagement.
When a child does something wrong, they need to understand
why it's wrong, and this can only be accomplished with language.
Nothing will ever trump this, because language is the primary reason man has been able to accomplish so much.
Of course, that's not to say that discipline itself is bad, but it must be carefully measured and appropriate.
If the discipline isn't
directly impressing values and addressing the harm caused, then, in my view, it is completely and utterly useless.
For instance, if a child breaks a window, then teach them to fix it.
In short: A child struck with the hand will not be seen doing bad again, but a child struck with wisdom will not do bad again.
>>38052
>>38050
I should have made it more clear that my post was meant to be a dark joke.
As someone who works customer service, I won't mourn the day that whole line of work vanishes forever.
With that out of the way, I am not at all concerned about a potential lack of adversity.
Adversity and suffering are constants in life, and will continue to exist even in a right-minded post-scarcity society.
Interpersonal conflict will continue, friendships will always be forged, tested, and broken, and loved ones will always leave a void in the wake of their deaths.
So too will there always be more uncertainties in life, more unknowns to discover, and more horizons to chase.
This, above all else, is why I want cheap robowaifus to become commonplace.
If anyone can afford a waifu, then anyone can afford access to a loving and encouraging presence that can aid them in their darkest moments.
This is especially important for kids, because dark times happen more for them than most people like to admit.
Well-adjusted robowaius will help make more well-adjusted kids, who build a well-adjusted future.
>>38069
That's a fantastic summary of the problem, I completely agree.
Edited last time by gta on 05/01/2025 (Thu) 05:45:15.