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You should read a few pieces by Heidegger!

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You should read a few pieces by Heidegger!

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Read Heidegger's Moods, Death, and Being Resolute! Also read his work regarding Being, Knowing, and Authenticity!

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Who is Simone de Beauvoir and why would she pertain to you?

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Who is Simone de Beauvoir and why would she pertain to you?

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Simone de Beauvoir (1908-1986) was a French writer, philosopher, and feminist theorist, novelist, essayist, and autobiographer.

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Who is Kierkegaard and why would his writings help you?

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Who is Kierkegaard and why would his writings help you?

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Søren Kierkegaard was a Danish philosopher, theologian, and writer who lived in the 19th century. He is often considered to be the father of existentialism and his philosophy focused on the individual and their subjective experience of existence.

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Who is Camus and why would he be relevant to you?

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Who is Camus and why would he be relevant to you?

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Camus's philosophy emphasizes the absurdity of human existence and the need for individuals to create meaning in their lives despite this absurdity. He also believed in the importance of living in the present moment and rejecting the false comfort of religion or ideology.

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Who is Nietzsche and why would he be relevant to you?

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Who is Nietzsche and why would he be relevant to you?

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Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) was a German philosopher, cultural critic, and poet, whose work touched on the death of god, will to power, eternal recurrence, amor fati and so on.

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Who is Sarte and why would he be relevant to you?

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Who is Sarte and why would he be relevant to you?

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Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980) was a French philosopher, playwright, and novelist who was a major figure in the development of existentialism, a philosophy that emphasizes the individual's freedom and responsibility in creating meaning in their own lives.

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An inauthentic response to death is avoiding/denying the concept of mortality. In a film called "Ikiru", the reactions towards wannabe's funeral were inauthentic. However, his son's reaction was more concerned about the social status and inheritance that he would gain. Even after finding out that his father had a terminal illness, he began to embark on a journey to find meaning in life and make a positive impact on the world.

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Martin Heidegger (1889-1976) was a German philosopher. He is associated with the philosophical movement
Existentialism. His work has had a significant impact philosophy, literature, theology, and cultural studies.

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Heidegger presents "they" as everyone and no one. Heidegger states that we often fall prey by getting lost in the everyday of life. This can be broken down in the superficiality of life and how nothing is necessarily real. Being easily absorbed with the world also includes "idle talk". Idle talk is a form of communication that does not include critical thinking. This is an easy way to escape reality. It is another way to conform into the everydayness of "they". Idle talk can be another word for ambiguity due to the fact that it is basically a mix of nothing. Curiosity can also allow you to fall prey to societal expectations by allowing your mind to go elsewhere by taking mental vacations.

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Always try to keep in mind that life is unlinear and has uncertainty, ambiguity, and bizarreness to it. Life is not perfect and you honestly should not expect it to be. The only thing constant in life is change.

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In order for you to accept the absurdity of life; you have to live your life to the fullest extent. The is no way to fight the absurdity of life. You must find a way to create your own peace and happiness in the fickleness that may take place in your vision.

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Sisphus represents the idea of absurdity and finding a cure to it. He will not be happy instill he accepts the fact that absurdity can not be cured.

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The revolt refers to the constant state of conflict that you may tend to feel and live in. The constant fight to change absurdity towards order in in life

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Nietzsche believed that human life is driven by the "will to power," a fundamental drive to exert control over one's environment and achieve greatness. He argued that this drive was at the root of all human behavior, and that it could be either constructive or destructive.

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Will to power is a force that drives individuals to seek out new experiences, to overcome obstacles, and to create new values. He believed that the will to power was the primary motivation behind all human behavior, and that it was the key to understanding the nature of human existence.

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Nietzsche saw the will to power as a creative force, one that could be channeled into positive forms of expression, such as art, philosophy, and science. However, he also recognized that the will to power could take destructive forms, such as violence, cruelty, and domination.

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Nietzsche believed that the goal of human existence was to embrace the will to power and to use it in a positive way, to create new values and to overcome the limitations of traditional morality. He saw the pursuit of power as a necessary component of human growth and development, and believed that individuals who were able to harness the power of the will to power could achieve greatness and create a more vibrant and creative society.

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Sartre believed that human existence is characterized by a sense of "nothingness," or a lack of inherent meaning or purpose. He argued that individuals must create their own meaning in life in the face of this existential void.

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Satre believes that we typically experience anguish in our reaction to vertigo. Vertigo isn't just a physical response,but it is a response to the realization of our freedom. We are free to fall or not to fall. The anxiety is from the realization that this choice is solely based on our responsibility. The freedom and responsibility is

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I am the self, which I will be in the mode of not being it"

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I am the self, which I will be in the mode of not being it"

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We are constantly in the process of creating ourselves, but we are not the person we want to be. We are aware of our potential, but we are afraid of failure and not becoming who we wish to become

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Sartre also introduced the concept of "bad faith," which refers to the ways in which individuals deceive themselves about their own freedom and responsibility. He argued that individuals often try to avoid the anxiety and responsibility of freedom by pretending that they are not really free, or by denying their own choices and actions.

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Sartre also emphasized the importance of the relationships between individuals, particularly the relationship between the self and the Other. He believed that our interactions with others are essential in creating meaning and understanding in our lives, but that these relationships are also fraught with conflict and the potential for oppression.

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Camus’s The Plague, The Myth of Sisyphus, The Fall and The Stranger

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Nietzsche on Traditional Morality and a Will to power

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Read Being, Knowing, and Authenticity!

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Sartre on Freedom and Responsibility

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Kierkegaard believes that a command from God overrides ethics. If you obey God unconditionally, you will be rewarded regardless of your morals.

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Wicks" is a powerful exploration of the themes of empathy, courage, and individuality. The story tells the tale of a young French girl named Sylvie, who is living with her mother in a small village in France during World War I.
Sylvie comes across a wounded German soldier. Despite the danger, she decides to help the soldier, bringing him food and supplies, and tending to his wounds. As the story unfolds, we see Sylvie struggling with the complexities of war and the prejudices and fears of the people around her. Through her actions, she challenges the rigid social norms of her time and asserts her own agency in a world that seeks to limit it.

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Kierkegaard on Subjective Truth and Christianity

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According to de Beauvoir, the traditional conception of femininity has been centered around the role of the "other," defined in opposition to men who occupy the position of the "self." This has resulted in women being treated as objects rather than subjects, and has prevented them from fully realizing their potential as autonomous individuals.

To overcome this oppression, de Beauvoir argues that women must reject the traditional roles and expectations that have been placed upon them and strive to achieve true autonomy and independence. This means rejecting the idea that relationships with men are necessary for happiness and fulfillment and embracing the idea that women can find fulfillment and meaning in their own lives, independent of men.