What is that bothering you ? We are human beings.Most of us lead a so called ‘busy life’.Many claim so. These are Covid days and you are cursing Everyone and the Almighty in particular for all the uncertainties and the life not being busy. What is happening actually ? Once you are 18 + your […]
via Have an attitude of gratitude…. — SUCCESS INSPIRERS’ WORLD
This is a re-post of a thought that was written in my old blog, from July, 20, 2018. I keep hearing whispers saying follow your dreams And I keep that in mind because I believe in them They are so strong inside that make me want to change the world I […]
via Making some sense, painter philosophy of non-sense(Re-post) — Of Heart and Soul
Attention begets concentration Demonstrated effectively Finances grandiose hopes Interest judicates knowledge Lessons mindful Negate obvious pitfalls Quandaries rise systematically Testing unknown variables Waking xenomania Yields zeitgeists
Photo: The California Tortoiseshell Butterfly – Nymphalis californica
by Daniel A. Kaufman ___ For those readers who recognized that beneath my humorous essay on “Jewish” Philosophy was a serious point regarding our attitudes not just towards the professional discipline of philosophy but the subject itself, I want to add a substantial postscript. It is inspired, in part, by Robert Gressis’s reply to my […]
via The Logic of “Jewish” Philosophy (more by way of a response to Robert Gressis) — The Electric Agora
“I am sad because life sucks. My life sucks”, she cried.”Why do you need to be sad if life sucks. You know what? Life sucks because you learn the blues and not the yellows”, I replied. “What does that mean?” She sobbed.”We become tough as a stone while what life teaches us to flow like […]
When I am asked what I do for living and I answer that I am a philosophy teacher: usually I get rolled back eyes or some couple of seconds shock. These reactions are also followed by this question: do you read people’s minds? Can you analyze a person? A philosopher is not a medium, nor […]
via The benefits of reading (or studying) philosophy — maylynno
Yesterday with Bear at the Wildlife Refuge I had the opportunity to speak to an older couple who’d decided to wander a little trail. The head collar on Bear looks to the uninitiated like a muzzle. They hesitated. “Is she friendly?” “Very friendly. She loves people.” The man had a walking stick, the woman stayed […]
“Give me boredom. At least I know where I’m going to eat and sleep tonight.” Al Paca
In a sense, this entire site has revolved around these three topics*: the way we experience it and share this experience with others (psychology, and to some degree, physiology), and the way we interpret it (philosophy) – expressed by means of a static, 2D visual medium (photography). Today I’m going to attempt to tie it […]
via Photography, philosophy and psychology — Ming Thein | Photographer
