Culture

Family

Nature

Science

Subscribe

Why Well-Adjusted People Make Martin Luther King Jr. Feel Uncomfortable

Most people are terrified by the idea of being maladjusted or standing out for being socially divergent. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speaks about why being maladjusted is the very thing that moves a society forward, and why he would never wish to be well-adjusted.

By

Rollie Williams


Add to Google News

Tags

More for You

jacksons, michael jackson, robot dance, Cher, 1970s TV
Nostalgia

In an iconic 1975 clip, a teenage Michael Jackson stuns Cher during hypnotic robot dance duet

moms, young moms, sage pasch, doctor, bias
Family

Mom took her teenage son to the ER, and the doctor seriously doubted their relationship

teens, parenting, curfew for teens
Family

Mom explains why she gives her teens a ‘leave by’ curfew instead of an ‘arrive by’ curfew’

history, language, etymology
Culture

The surprisingly simply reason why letters were called ‘uppercase’ and ‘lowercase’

teacher, classroom, teaching
Education

First-grade teacher with 34 students tearfully explains how ‘exhausting’ teaching is

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

By subscribing, you accept beehiiv's Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Our site's Privacy Policy applies.

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →
patrick mahomes, baby with ipad, ipad, baby technomogy, kansas city
Generations

9 of today’s most popular trends that in 10 years we’ll ask, ‘What were we thinking?’

Tod Perry
dads, fatherhood, parenting, kids, family, parents, technoference, distracted parenting, screen time, phones, technology, relationships, love
Parenting

A dad rewatched a video of his son’s birthday. What he saw in himself changed the way he parents.

Evan Porter
school, education, fundraiser, school fundraiser, classroom, teachers, parents, kids, students, community, culture, burnout, overwhelm, funny
Parenting

Michigan middle school fundraiser offers parents refreshingly honest opt-out options

Evan Porter
Starry Night, painting, van gogh, impressionism, art history, art
Pop Culture

In 125 years, millions of people have looked at this painting. No one really saw it until recently.

Upworthy Staff