Reply to /r/philosophy Open Discussion Thread | October 17, 2022 by BernardJOrtcutt

Reply to The real practical value of philosophy comes not through focusing on the ‘ideal’ life, but through helping us deal with life’s inevitable suffering: MIT professor Kieran Setiya on how philosophy can help us navigate loneliness, grief, failure, injustice, & the absurd. by philosophybreak

Reply to What we don't owe the future | Longtermism is a philosophy of grandiose ambition but short on useful insights. Our moral obligation is to improve the society we live in, not the ones to come. by IAI_Admin

Reply to The benefits of doing nothing | An overactive 'life drive' endlessly seeks expansion, inevitably leads to burnout, and drains us of the energy needed to truly progress. Finding the time to do nothing is essential to reassessing who we are and who we want to be. by IAI_Admin

Reply to /r/philosophy Open Discussion Thread | October 03, 2022 by BernardJOrtcutt

Reply to How to Live In A World That Makes No F*cking Sense: Nietzsche and the Search for Superhuman Laughter by simsquatched

Reply to "For evoking impossible entities, paradox has too easily been dismissed as philosophically suspect. Yet, far from entailing error, paradox suggests a “certaine valeur de vérité,” a particular type of truth inherent to language." by Maxwellsdemon17

Reply to The Chicken and the Egg by SilasTheSavage

Reply to Alan Watts "The Book" in 7 Points by kdhkillah

Reply to Between Absurds: Camus and Kierkegaard by Snoo5218

Reply to The philosophy of "longtermism" and Stoicism by cleboomusic