I think your perspective also relies on an implicit assumption which may be flawed. Not quite sure what it is exactly—but something around assuming that agents are primarily goal-directed entities. This is the game-theoretic context—and in that case, you may be quite right.
But here I’m trying to point out precisely that people have qualities beyond the assumptions of a game-theoretic setup. Most of the times we don’t actually know what our goals are or where those goals came from. So I guess here I’m thinking of people more as dynamical systems.
I think your perspective also relies on an implicit assumption which may be flawed. Not quite sure what it is exactly—but something around assuming that agents are primarily goal-directed entities. This is the game-theoretic context—and in that case, you may be quite right.
But here I’m trying to point out precisely that people have qualities beyond the assumptions of a game-theoretic setup. Most of the times we don’t actually know what our goals are or where those goals came from. So I guess here I’m thinking of people more as dynamical systems.