I guess with action, you feel obligated to act as if X is true, but you’re not understanding why. It’s like being blindfolded and told to walk in some direction and “trusting” that it’ll all work out.
So an anti-alief (as you described) would be like you intellectually believe that junk food is bad for you, but can’t really bring yourself to stop eating it or feel any fear for your healthy when you do. Whereas a celief would be if you don’t even intellectually believe that junk food is bad for you, but you try to avoid it anyways because everyone says it’s bad for you (esp. people whose opinions you usually respect), and so what are the chances they’re all wrong vs the chances you just don’t understand it yet?
I guess with action, you feel obligated to act as if X is true, but you’re not understanding why. It’s like being blindfolded and told to walk in some direction and “trusting” that it’ll all work out.
So an anti-alief (as you described) would be like you intellectually believe that junk food is bad for you, but can’t really bring yourself to stop eating it or feel any fear for your healthy when you do. Whereas a celief would be if you don’t even intellectually believe that junk food is bad for you, but you try to avoid it anyways because everyone says it’s bad for you (esp. people whose opinions you usually respect), and so what are the chances they’re all wrong vs the chances you just don’t understand it yet?