Jordan Peterson is probably indeed a good example. A more objective way to describe his demeanor than shamelessness is “not giving in”. One major reason why he seems to be popular is his perceived willingness to stick to controversial claims. In turn that popularity is some form of protection against attempts to get him to resign from his position at the University of Toronto.
However, I think that there are significant differences between Peterson and EA’s situation, so Peterson’s example is not my endorsement of a “shamelessness” strategy.
Jordan Peterson is probably indeed a good example. A more objective way to describe his demeanor than shamelessness is “not giving in”. One major reason why he seems to be popular is his perceived willingness to stick to controversial claims. In turn that popularity is some form of protection against attempts to get him to resign from his position at the University of Toronto.
However, I think that there are significant differences between Peterson and EA’s situation, so Peterson’s example is not my endorsement of a “shamelessness” strategy.