This is a nice concept, and it reminds me of the beginning of Nate Soares’ Replacing Guilt book/blog post series. Specifically, the idea “you’re allowed to fight for something,” featured on the main page. Both Beneficentrism and Soares’ early posts are focused on convincing people that there are goals worth achieving. Beneficentrism promotes a specific goal (general welfare), while Soares is more generally saying that it’s OK to pick a goal and try to achieve it, but the tone feels pretty similar to me.
This is a nice concept, and it reminds me of the beginning of Nate Soares’ Replacing Guilt book/blog post series. Specifically, the idea “you’re allowed to fight for something,” featured on the main page. Both Beneficentrism and Soares’ early posts are focused on convincing people that there are goals worth achieving. Beneficentrism promotes a specific goal (general welfare), while Soares is more generally saying that it’s OK to pick a goal and try to achieve it, but the tone feels pretty similar to me.