Tap a claim on the ring to put it at the centre.
← Neither people nor land should be wholly cultivated; the greater part should stay wild
17 connected korrents · 8 moments from 9 Aug 2022 to 17 Sept 2026.
Everything filed under behavioural science
behavioural science
Everything filed under motivation
motivation
Everything filed under attitude change
attitude change
Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject Same subject
Read this korrent: Neither people nor land should be wholly cultivated; the greater part should stay wild
Neither people nor land should be wholly cultivated; the greater part should stay wild
HT
Henry David Thoreau — holds since c. 1851–1862 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Pulling up the first fences would have spared humanity countless crimes, wars and horrors — tap to centre the map on it
Pulling up the first fences would have spared humanity countless crimes, wars and horrors
JR
Jean-Jacques Rousseau — holds since c. 1754–1755 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Advice should follow how people actually live, since acting wholly on professed virtue among so much evil leads to ruin — tap to centre the map on it
Advice should follow how people actually live, since acting wholly on professed virtue among so much evil leads to ruin
NM
Niccolò Machiavelli — holds since c. 1513–1514 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Turning possession of land into property must be resisted to the end — tap to centre the map on it
Turning possession of land into property must be resisted to the end
PP
Pierre-Joseph Proudhon — holds since c. 1840 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Only the value of improvements, not the land itself, is rightly individual property — tap to centre the map on it
Only the value of improvements, not the land itself, is rightly individual property
TP
Thomas Paine — holds since c. 1795–1797 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Nature made people so equal in body and mind that no one can claim a benefit another cannot also claim — tap to centre the map on it
Nature made people so equal in body and mind that no one can claim a benefit another cannot also claim
TH
Thomas Hobbes — holds since c. 1651 — tap for who they are
Same subject: The laws of nature need no proclaiming: they are one sentence the whole world approves, do not do to another what you would think unreasonable done to you — tap to centre the map on it
The laws of nature need no proclaiming: they are one sentence the whole world approves, do not do to another what you would think unreasonable done to you
TH
Thomas Hobbes — holds since c. 1651 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Rest is preferable to labour, and we should learn how to use leisure, not spend it in play — tap to centre the map on it
Rest is preferable to labour, and we should learn how to use leisure, not spend it in play
AR
Aristotle — holds since c. 367–322 BCE — tap for who they are
Same subject: If forced to choose, the tyranny of one man is less hateful than the tyranny of many — tap to centre the map on it
If forced to choose, the tyranny of one man is less hateful than the tyranny of many
VO
Voltaire — holds since c. 1752–1774 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A belief system combining cosmic stakes, privileged knowledge, personal vocation and an imperative to act can license extraordinary behavior when it conflicts with ordinary constraints. — tap to centre the map on it
A belief system combining cosmic stakes, privileged knowledge, personal vocation and an imperative to act can license extraordinary behavior when it conflicts with ordinary constraints.
Last stated 2 months ago
17 Sept 2026
VR
Venkatesh Rao — holds since 2026-09-17 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A cancellation-reason drop-down measures list order rather than reasons: randomise the options and every one of them gets picked equally. — tap to centre the map on it
A cancellation-reason drop-down measures list order rather than reasons: randomise the options and every one of them gets picked equally.
Last stated 9 months ago
25 Jan 2026
JC
Jason Cohen — holds since 2026-01-25 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A decision cannot be judged by its outcome, because good decisions fail through no fault of the decider and bad ones succeed by luck. — tap to centre the map on it
A decision cannot be judged by its outcome, because good decisions fail through no fault of the decider and bad ones succeed by luck.
Last stated 4 years ago
9 Aug 2022
GK
Gary Klein — holds since 2022-08-09 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Being professionally offended by every little thing is no longer a dominant disposition — tap to centre the map on it
Being professionally offended by every little thing is no longer a dominant disposition
Last stated 2 years ago
6 Nov 2024
DH
David Heinemeier Hansson — holds since 2024-11-06 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Blaming and shaming people only makes them defensive, dig in their heels, or tune out, rather than change their minds. — tap to centre the map on it
Blaming and shaming people only makes them defensive, dig in their heels, or tune out, rather than change their minds.
Last stated 5 months ago
9 Jun 2026
AG
Adam Grant — holds since 2026-06-09 — tap for who they are
Same subject: Decades of warnings about an AI apocalypse do not justify much concern today. — tap to centre the map on it
Decades of warnings about an AI apocalypse do not justify much concern today.
Last stated 2 months ago
12 Sept 2026
PF
Paul Ford — holds since 2026-09-12 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A drop in agency is the earliest sign of burnout, arriving before you consciously notice you are burning out. — tap to centre the map on it
A drop in agency is the earliest sign of burnout, arriving before you consciously notice you are burning out.
Last stated 3 years ago
10 Jan 2024
CH
Cate Hall — holds since 2024-01-10 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A founder who picks an idea because the market wants it will give up, because nobody can persist at something that was never important to them. — tap to centre the map on it
A founder who picks an idea because the market wants it will give up, because nobody can persist at something that was never important to them.
Last stated 2 years ago
19 Jun 2024
AS
Aravind Srinivas — holds since 2024-06-19 — tap for who they are
Same subject: A general inclination of all humankind is a perpetual, restless desire of power after power that ends only in death — tap to centre the map on it
A general inclination of all humankind is a perpetual, restless desire of power after power that ends only in death
TH
Thomas Hobbes — holds since c. 1651 — tap for who they are
same subject or similar wording a cloud: claims about one subject, named for it bar: when it was last stated, on a scale from 2015 to today — full is today a face: someone who holds the claim — tap it for who they are
At the centre
Neither people nor land should be wholly cultivated; the greater part should stay wild
Last stated c. 1851–1862
Holds Henry David Thoreau
Read this korrent →
Similar wording
Pulling up the first fences would have spared humanity countless crimes, wars and horrors
Last stated c. 1754–1755
Holds Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Similar wording
Advice should follow how people actually live, since acting wholly on professed virtue among so much evil leads to ruin
Last stated c. 1513–1514
Holds Niccolò Machiavelli
Similar wording
Turning possession of land into property must be resisted to the end
Last stated c. 1840
Holds Pierre-Joseph Proudhon
Similar wording
Only the value of improvements, not the land itself, is rightly individual property
Last stated c. 1795–1797
Holds Thomas Paine
Similar wording
Nature made people so equal in body and mind that no one can claim a benefit another cannot also claim
Last stated c. 1651
Holds Thomas Hobbes
Similar wording
The laws of nature need no proclaiming: they are one sentence the whole world approves, do not do to another what you would think unreasonable done to you
Last stated c. 1651
Holds Thomas Hobbes
Similar wording
Rest is preferable to labour, and we should learn how to use leisure, not spend it in play
Last stated c. 367–322 BCE
Holds Aristotle
Similar wording
If forced to choose, the tyranny of one man is less hateful than the tyranny of many
Last stated c. 1752–1774
Holds Voltaire
Same subject: behavioural science
A belief system combining cosmic stakes, privileged knowledge, personal vocation and an imperative to act can license extraordinary behavior when it conflicts with ordinary constraints.
Last stated 17 Sept 2026 · 2 months ago
Holds Venkatesh Rao
Same subject: behavioural science
A cancellation-reason drop-down measures list order rather than reasons: randomise the options and every one of them gets picked equally.
Last stated 25 Jan 2026 · 9 months ago
Holds Jason Cohen
Same subject: behavioural science
A decision cannot be judged by its outcome, because good decisions fail through no fault of the decider and bad ones succeed by luck.
Last stated 9 Aug 2022 · 4 years ago
Holds Gary Klein
Same subject: attitude change
Being professionally offended by every little thing is no longer a dominant disposition
Last stated 6 Nov 2024 · 2 years ago
Holds David Heinemeier Hansson
Same subject: attitude change
Blaming and shaming people only makes them defensive, dig in their heels, or tune out, rather than change their minds.
Last stated 9 Jun 2026 · 5 months ago
Holds Adam Grant
Same subject: attitude change
Decades of warnings about an AI apocalypse do not justify much concern today.
Last stated 12 Sept 2026 · 2 months ago
Holds Paul Ford
Same subject: motivation
A drop in agency is the earliest sign of burnout, arriving before you consciously notice you are burning out.
Last stated 10 Jan 2024 · 3 years ago
Holds Cate Hall
Same subject: motivation
A founder who picks an idea because the market wants it will give up, because nobody can persist at something that was never important to them.
Last stated 19 Jun 2024 · 2 years ago
Holds Aravind Srinivas
Same subject: motivation
A general inclination of all humankind is a perpetual, restless desire of power after power that ends only in death
Last stated c. 1651
Holds Thomas Hobbes