(nods) I would say, rather, that the generalization is that when I believe I’m taking A in response to condition C, ask whether my desire to do A would vary if C were radically altered. If changes in C don’t correspond to changes in A, it’s likely that A is not actually a response to C.
(nods) I would say, rather, that the generalization is that when I believe I’m taking A in response to condition C, ask whether my desire to do A would vary if C were radically altered. If changes in C don’t correspond to changes in A, it’s likely that A is not actually a response to C.