Douglas R. Satterfield

Hello. I provide one article every day. My writings are influenced by great thinkers such as Friedrich Nietzsche, Karl Jung, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Jean Piaget, Erich Neumann, and Jordan Peterson, whose insight and brilliance have gotten millions worldwide to think about improving ourselves. Thank you for reading my blog.

Author Archives: Douglas R. Satterfield

College is Worse than Useless, it’s Dangerous

By | April 24, 2024

[April 24, 2024]  The idea that college today in America is worse than useless is not new.  But since the Hamas terror attack on Israel, there has been an explosion of violent anti-Semitism on many college campuses, fueled by the pandering of college presidents to “protestors.”  Extremists are now running these Woke asylums, and that is downright dangerous.… Read More »

Why Non-Slaveholding Southerners Fought

By | April 23, 2024

[April 23, 2024]  I’ve long asked myself this question, “Why did non-slaveholding Southerners fight in the Civil War?”  Like so many Americans, I had relatives who fought and died on both sides of the war, many brother against brother opposing each other on the same battlefield.  But the question is rarely discussed or just dismissed as unimportant. Fortunately,… Read More »

Advice for Young Men:  Manly & Modern

By | April 22, 2024

[April 22, 2024]  In my recent exploration of advice for young men, I discovered a good deal worth sharing.  The latest comes from Manly & Modern, a site dedicated to helping young men improve productivity, thought patterns, and habits.  They give relationship advice, social tips, career and finance guidance, and workout content.  We will find many similarities to… Read More »

Letters to My Granddaughter, No. 66

By | April 18, 2024

[April 18, 2024]  His face was wrinkled and tanned; he was thin, of medium height, with blue eyes and thinning gray hair, and wearing thick glasses.  Douglas James Satterfield sat in his favorite chair overlooking the front of his farmhouse, smoking an unfiltered Camel cigarette.  His farm was located south of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, near the Arkansas River. … Read More »