3 ms·
There’s nothing odd about that thinking. You’re just scratching the surface of philosophy and you should continue. Nothing is an inevitability and tomorrow wil
by 52-6F-62 3y ago
There’s nothing odd about that thinking. You’re just scratching the surface of philosophy and you should continue.
Nothing is an inevitability and tomorrow will look different than anyone here or anywhere else tries to predict.
Don’t stop wondering. But I definitely recommend exploring others’ wondering. Especially when it has nothing to do with tech and all to do with your own existence.
- shafyy 3y agoDo you have have any good book recommendations?
- 52-6F-62 3y agoBeware dogma. It’s mostly trappings. Study classics, eastern and western and everything besides. Then reading Carl Jung and modern theoretical physicists will then blow the doors off of what you think you knew. Feynman sees ways around everything. Bohm sees behind everything. Whitten’s trying to connect it all together. They will all point you to other readings worth some time. After that reading Robert Anton Wilson, Terrance McKenna, Ram Dass, and Tim Leary will leave you probably going back to the start to find all of the things you’ve missed. Don’t take them at their word, either. They use a lot of tricks, but it’s just to add perspective. Then if you’re still feeling wild take a journey through comparative religion and it will add another dimension to it all yet again. …then you will go all the way out and back again. Don’t take anything for granted. It’s your life you’re living, and all of these writers and more could recognize at least that. Just don’t forget your good humour. Wilson will remind you of that.
- shafyy 3y agoThanks a lot!