Difference between revisions of "Path of least resistance"
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| − | If one follows the '''path of least resistance''', he will stay low because he thinks low. | + | If one follows the '''path of least resistance''', he will stay low because he thinks low. Liberals tend to think low, and moreover, they force others to think low. This is evidenced, for example, by the continual extension of unemployment benefits. In countries like [[Japan]], the unemployment rate is low, even if there are great structural problems with the economy, because there are little handouts and Japanese people are taught to think high. |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
* [http://www.jonathanleger.com/think-low-and-you-will-stay-low/ Think low and you will stay low] | * [http://www.jonathanleger.com/think-low-and-you-will-stay-low/ Think low and you will stay low] | ||
Revision as of 18:54, April 8, 2010
If one follows the path of least resistance, he will stay low because he thinks low. Liberals tend to think low, and moreover, they force others to think low. This is evidenced, for example, by the continual extension of unemployment benefits. In countries like Japan, the unemployment rate is low, even if there are great structural problems with the economy, because there are little handouts and Japanese people are taught to think high.