This Is Why I Have Trust Issues

Yes, this is the improvement that results from taking my comments seriously. But you used way too much space on the question you weren't writing about, so you could get the philosophy score up with Marx and Beaudrillard, as though the problem of having to be overconscious of other people were one you could blame on culture and philosophy simultaneously.

But in fact what we have is a re-enactment: I have established another possible fashion in law practice: doing work it would be worth sacrificing for. But I don't subscribe to that fashion, I don't wear it, I didn't tell you to wear it, or recommend anybody's wearing it, and that's not what I brought Snowden or Brown or Dudley before you to recommend or suggest. The treatment of what I taught you as my version of who you should be is another imposition of a mind seeking to have that imposed on it, and finding what it seeks out. Is it possible to draft an essay about consider avenues of practice for yourself that doesn't involve lamenting how little of an autonomous self you have?