Sorry, I haven't been having a very good time lately dealing with other humans. I can't stand the fact that humanity is trying to force me to get a vaccine I don't want. I can't stand people trying to coerce me into doing anything against my will.

The very act of coercion is something I very much despise. My only reaction to coercion is to rebel. Even if I agree in principle to something that somebody is trying to force upon me, the very fact that they are trying to force me is enough of a reason to go against them.

Here's a rather simplistic example, but one I sometimes face when dealing with other people. Occasionally, somebody offers me some chips or whatever, but I tell them I don't want any, but they insist that I have some even though I keep telling them I don't want any.

It literally drives me insane. They almost get angry at me for not trying their chips. I've never understood that logic. Why are they so eager for me to try their chips? Even if they succeed in making me eat their chips, they've done it against my will

and I'm just left with feelings of resentment. I honestly don't see the point in trying to force someone to do something they don't want to do. Is it a power trip? Is it a way to make

themselves feel powerful over others? I don't know. And actually, I don't really know how normal people deal with these situations. I guess they just go along and eat a damn chip! Eating chips is one thing, but forcing people to get vaccines or take medicines they don't want

is just immoral, in my opinion. I know a chip will probably not hurt me, but the same can't be said about a vaccine that is only provisionally approved. Actually, with all these COVID measures, I find myself rebelling at every level. I'm not the only one.

Regional Queenslanders are one of the most vaccine-hesitant groups of people in the country. The university I work for has mandated that all staff 'check in' when entering campus. I never do it. If somebody asks, I just lie. I have no interest in being forced

to do something. I actually feel bad if I go along with any of these draconian measures. The university knows my work schedule and knows the days I'm on campus—why the hell do I have to 'check in' as well? But that said,

I also know that most other people don't have these same feelings. They willingly go along with the rest of the humans, lining up, checking in, wearing masks, getting vaccinated, and they just do it without question or complaint.

I think that's why I don't fit in very well with the current human race—I question things too much—and people don't like being questioned. Another thing that drives me crazy without fail is this email I receive from the university every

year, publicly congratulating and listing all the staff who received a promotion during the year.

The promotion process is an important aspect of the University's continued commitment to employee reward, recognition, and development. Congratulations to the following who have been promoted: To Lecturer Level B: James Smith, Centre for Communist Advancement; Catherine Jones, School of Socialism; Fiona Darwin, Propaganda Services. To Senior Lecturer Level C: Tom Sinh, School of Political Messaging; Aaron Healy, School of Civil Conditioning; Kate James, College of the Interior. To Associate Professor Level D: Liz Bracken, School of Doublethink; 

Kristy Brown, School of Social Justice; Peta Browski, School of Democratic Dilution; Stephen Dawn, School of Re-education; and John Shale, College of Internment.  If you didn't already realize, their names have been changed to protect their identities.

I guess it goes without saying that I have never received a promotion. I am but a simple tutor, and a simple tutor I will forever be. Tutoring doesn't have multiple promotion levels. But it still drives me crazy that they have to publicly rub these promotions in people's faces. I don't

see the point of it. It never makes me feel good. I don't even know what they're trying to achieve. It's just another quirk of the human species that I find intolerable. They're like peacocks, always trying to show off their tail feathers.

By the way, on a lighter note, I bought my very first house recently, well, a unit—an old unit. But it is mine and I bought it outright. We're looking to make it more homely by getting some

new carpet and ceiling fans, and so on. Of course, because it's a unit, there are still body corporate fees and council rates, and all the rest of it, so I only "own" it insofar as I'm willing to pay

all those fees. But I don't have to worry about dealing with landlords anymore, with the constant threat of getting kicked out if I don't agree to their rent increases or whatever. Anyway, it was just a short rant today.

I'm honestly wanting to make more videos in the upcoming weeks and months as I start to settle down in my new abode. I now realize that I'm just not very good at dealing with other humans in the workplace and elsewhere, so making videos is something that I can do without having too much human contact.

Perhaps after 100 years, my videos might actually become popular, or maybe they'll be used in anthropology classes to show how messed up the 21st century really was. Until next time, cheers.

I Hate Humanity (Another Misanthropic Rant)

Daily Insight

강압 및 강제 준수에 대한 혐오감

일반적으로 강제 예방 접종과 강압을 싫어합니다.

원칙적으로 동의하더라도 모든 형태의 강압에 대해 반항적으로 대응합니다.

거부했음에도 불구하고 과자를 먹어야 한다는 압박을 받은 예시입니다.

다른 사람의 고집에 대한 좌절감으로 분노로 이어집니다.

다른 사람에게 강제로 준수하도록 강요하는 동기(강압?)에 의문을 제기합니다.

코로나 조치 및 직장 정책에 대한 반란

코로나19 조치 및 백신 의무화에 대한 개인적인 반항.

대학의 의무적인 '체크인' 정책을 준수하지 않는 경우.

다른 사람들이 이러한 조치를 기꺼이 준수하는 것과 대조됩니다.

기존 규범에 의문을 제기하여 적응하지 못하는 느낌.

공공 프로모션 발표에 대한 비판

대학의 공개적인 직원 승진 발표로 인한 고통.

발표자의 홍보 부족 및 발표에 대한 부정적인 반응.

공작이 과시하는 것에 비유하며 무의미하고 참을 수 없는 행위라고 생각합니다.

관련 비용과 임대인으로부터의 자유에 대해 논의합니다.

사람들과 소통하는 데 어려움이 있어 더 많은 동영상을 만들 계획입니다.

미래의 동영상 인기와 잠재적인 인류학적 활용에 대한 추측.