I used to consider myself pretty progressive. In college I unironically strived to be woke, worked to check my privilege, tried to be vigilant against racism and sexism, and committed to be an ally for the LGBT+ community. One of my most popular tweets to date was about trying to get more diversity at my favorite business tech conference.
I now believe this movement has gone too far.
@MattWalshBlog's "What is a Woman" convinced me that (in almost every case) it's terrible to help kids transition their gender.
@waitbutwhy's "What's Our Problem" convinced me that the woke movement has become tribalist Neo-Marxism which poses a uniquely dangerous threat to our society.
@jordanbpeterson's "12 Rules for Life" (and sequel) convinced me that it's more effective and virtuous to "clean your own room" before trying to fix the world (ie: if your life sucks, work on self improvement instead of protesting for social justice).
I've found myself admiring the decisions
@dhh has been steadfastly making for years even when they were unpopular.
I'm glad to see Google taking a step in the right direction here after their woke-racism Gemini event.
"The most amazing thing happened. There was no drawn-out investigation. No saccharine statements about employee's rights to occupy offices, preventing work from happening, or advance their political agenda at work. Nope. They were just fired. Bravo."
world.hey.com/dhh/we-are-a-p…