There are many points in the article that one can criticize, especially the implementation part prompting the author to describe degrowth as viable option (which I consider a social democrat capitalism-lite way of solving the problem)

But overall, it’s a good and accurate critique of capitalism’s symptoms on individuals and society as a whole.

Congratulation comrade, that’s great news!

Hopefully you will dismantle your other conditions (and maybe the bourgeoisie kingdom as a bonus)

As a physician I would definitely recommend to go see a doctor if you sense that something is wrong. You never know if its just a passing thing or an alarming symptom needing urgent care unless maybe you have a medical degree but even then its still recommended since you aren’t a specialist in everything.

You should also realize that those doctors are also humans and probably burned out from overwork so don’t be so hard on them

Thank you very much for the warm welcome!

I will defiantly join in.

Thank you for the physics insight. I too don’t find the mechanical deterministic view compelling, but really it was partly due to my laziness that I judged the users name of Marxism Leninism and assumed he was level headed. Even if we were fully determined, it will eventually lead to fatalism which hinders our socialist cause as the other commentator has mentioned.

Sorry for broad questions but how do you apply this Marxian worldview in your personal/organizational life if you don’t mind intruding? Are there things you take for granted or you constantly criticize your own beliefs?

Thank you comrade for the great explanation!

This book below is a great supplement to this topic and the whole Popperian criticism https://archive.org/details/CornforthOpenPhil/page/n21/mode/2up

Obviously we cannot, but maybe in the future… For now our best model is dialectical materialism which uses the scientific method as its main tool.