by Scott Aaronson, University of Texas, Austin Theoretical computer science has over the years sought more and more refined answers … More
Category: Western Philosophy
When Philosophy Meets Poetry and Laughter
Schopenhauer once wrote that there are only two real escapes from the suffering of existence: asceticism and art. In my own life, I touch both paths. I live simply, asking little of the world, yet I seek refuge in songs, laughter, poetry, and the wisdom of philosophy. These moments of art dissolve the restlessness of desire, as if time pauses and the weight of striving falls away. Between simplicity and beauty, I find not escape, but a quiet harmony with life itself.
At sixty, the soul changes direction – Carl Jung reveals the beginning of your truth
What if turning sixty wasn’t the beginning of decline, but the awakening of your most authentic self? In this video, … More
She Doesn’t Love You — She Loves Herself | Sartre’s Brutal Truth
Sartre once warned men about the brutal truth: women only respect the man who has the strength to walk away. … More
Why do you prefer to stay at home? | Carl Jung and the value of solitude
Solitude does not always mean emptiness. Carl Jung believed that moments of silence and being alone allow us to reconnect … More
Love God, Love Your Neighbour, Love Your Enemy – James Talarico’s interview with Joe Rogan
Why Love is Central to Morality
For Iris Murdoch, morality is not about duties and rules but stopping our ego fantasies and attending to others with love
Schopenhauer on the Semi-Satisfied Life
Schopenahuer’s mother Johanna would be supportive of his decision to leave Hamburg in search of an intellectually fulfilling life – … More
Beyond Stoicism
We all want to live the good life. But how many of us can claim to be truly content? Join … More
Understanding Suffering: Perspectives from Schopenhauer
“Unless suffering is the direct and immediate object of life, our existence must entirely fail of its aim. It is … More