/lit/ - Literature

I worked as a corporate attorney for a couple of years after getting my master's and I've decided to get a PhD. Fuck this gay Earth. Graeber's book is excellent and anyone who tells you "companies are too well ran, too ruthless and too competitive to create bullshit jobs" are either full of shit or lying to your face.

Because he played it as a kid, that's basically it. The sports world also lends itself to many of the underlying themes in IJ and most kids he describe in the book serve the purpose of highlighting the (potentially) destructive side of competitive sports, including the allure of fame.

It seems you shouldn't be writing because it's obvious you have nothing to write about.

I've dedicated much of my life to the study of philosophy, specifically philosophy and language and, to a lesser extent, epistemology and philosophy of law. Now, at 26, I've seen this was the biggest mistake I could've ever done. Has anyone suffered a similar mental breakdown? Where are all the English, History, Social Sciences and Journalism majors from /lit/? Did you go to law school? Did you become a marketing whatever somewhere? It seems philosophy is pure garbage. It's good to read it once in a while, but to take it so seriously you give up on life seems like a cope or the logical conclusion of the sunken cost fallacy. What should I do to stop seeing the field as inherently inferior to others?

His published brochures are environmental waste at best.