The Posts & Pieces
Moments in Time
Trained to Feel: Rewiring Your Mind on Purpose
Inside Out: The Dystopian Temptation of Severance
The Playlist That Knows Me: Music Speaks When Words Can’t
Am I a Good Person or Am I Overthinking Again?
Liar, Liar Pants on Fire or Are You a Truther?
How Do You Chase the Pursuit of Happiness or Is Everything Gold?
Can You Truly Ever Know Someone Or Is Their Resume Enough?
Screaming Specks of Dust or Are We Moving Against The Machine?
From Logic Lessons to Life Lessons or Is This Nothing New?
Philosophy 60 wasn’t just a crash course in propositional logic—it was a deep dive into how we build, challenge, and refine ideas. Through the chaos of conditional statements and the beauty of growth, I learned that progress isn’t linear; it’s about embracing the process and trusting the journey.
Dream of Hitting Big or Is This a Misconception?
Knock, Knock It's Aliens or Is The Friendly Neighbors?
Do You Dream or Fall Into The Mindscape?
These Blur Lines or Are They Clear?
Happy 4th of July or Do You Question Your Patriotism?
Do You Return Your Shopping Cart or Did America Fail?
Self-governing is a test of our moral compass—it’s not about sides but about doing the right thing, even when no one’s watching
Is Democracy Real or Is This All Made Up?
Love Solving Problems or Would This Be Considered a Headache?
Lost Without Making Special or Do You Not Possess It?
In this week's exploration, we delve into the primal urge for creativity, tracing its roots through history and psychology. Join us as we unravel the complexities of art and the human experience.
Do You Prefer College Parties or College Paradoxes?
"Are you going to that party tonight?" was a common question for me my first year of college, but it’s been years since I’ve heard it. Now, I’m the one hosting, welcoming everyone who’s finally made it to my party. College is a double-edged sword—I’ve learned that it’s not about the degree or the title you hold, but rather the paradox of hating school yet continuing because it’s expected. The pressure to secure a job often overshadows the joy of learning, making me wonder what it would be like to just enjoy expanding the mind without the looming weight of tuition and future careers.
Is This The End of The World or Are We Forming an Army?
Imagine a world with no government, no rules, where survival depends solely on individual choices. This week, I dive into the concept of the State of Nature, exploring Hobbes' grim view of chaos and Rousseau’s more optimistic take on human goodness. Are we destined for violence and distrust, or can we find solidarity in times of crisis? Join me as we unpack these philosophies and reflect on how we might react when the structures around us crumble.