BrainEater
Banni
- Inscrit
- 21/7/07
- Messages
- 5 922
or i think therefore i am... what makes more sense to you??? the latter is a statement by immanuel kant, a philosopher
from the renaissance times or so....
well i would say both could make some sense in their own way or so... i read that the central philosophical concept in his moral philosophy is called "the categorical imperative".
i am sure there are both kinds of people though .... maybe he just looked at it too one-sided or so..
but it also makes some sense, it just seems like a basic supposed logic of thinking and to say something about something like that only makes sense in some form of society, i would say... you have to do, what you have to do...
but as i see it, it can also be misguiding... maybe in the way we can see today, how thinking in a lot of places almost seems
to have become a disease, which people can't stop by themselves and it controls them, instead of them it.
also for example identifying with the transient appearances of the mind can possibly lead to painful (unnecessary?) attachment or something like that...
maybe a appropriate comparison could be a question like: "what came first, the egg or the chicken"???
i dunno lol... my answer would be: "life is a cycle". :rock: 8)
what you think??
peace
from the renaissance times or so....
well i would say both could make some sense in their own way or so... i read that the central philosophical concept in his moral philosophy is called "the categorical imperative".
i am sure there are both kinds of people though .... maybe he just looked at it too one-sided or so..
but it also makes some sense, it just seems like a basic supposed logic of thinking and to say something about something like that only makes sense in some form of society, i would say... you have to do, what you have to do...

but as i see it, it can also be misguiding... maybe in the way we can see today, how thinking in a lot of places almost seems
to have become a disease, which people can't stop by themselves and it controls them, instead of them it.
also for example identifying with the transient appearances of the mind can possibly lead to painful (unnecessary?) attachment or something like that...
maybe a appropriate comparison could be a question like: "what came first, the egg or the chicken"???
i dunno lol... my answer would be: "life is a cycle". :rock: 8)
what you think??
peace