Suche auf unserer Website

My Body is a Temple of Dionysos

Dionysus represented wine, celebration, ecstasy, and liberation from social constraints through intoxication and wild revelry. Unlike fitness culture temples dedicated to discipline and self-denial, a Dionysian temple celebrates excess, pleasure, and abandoning rational control. This philosophical approach to bodily existence embraces chaos over order, intoxication over sobriety, and hedonistic joy over ascetic purity.

Never skip brain day

Physical gym culture obsesses over muscle gains while critical thinking muscles atrophy from social media scrolling and reality TV consumption. While people track reps and protein intake, they neglect mental workouts like reading philosophy, questioning assumptions, and challenging beliefs. Intellectual exercise matters more than physical exercise for human flourishing but gets zero attention.

Nietzsche - I Gazed Into The Abyss

Nietzsche warned that when you gaze into the abyss, the abyss gazes back into you, and when fighting monsters, beware becoming one yourself. This caution about confronting darkness reflects how studying evil or engaging with corrupt systems can corrupt the observer. Modern internet culture proves his point as endless scrolling through human depravity slowly transforms the viewer.

Nietzsche Fatalism Amor Fati

Nietzsche borrowed amor fati from Stoicism but transformed it from resigned acceptance into passionate affirmation. While Stoics taught accepting fate with emotional detachment, Nietzsche demanded loving every moment of existence including suffering. Amor fati means embracing your entire life so completely that you'd choose to live it infinitely again through eternal recurrence.

Occam's razor - Embroidered

Philosophical principles deserve permanent stitching because Ockham's razor remains sharp after seven centuries of cutting through bad arguments. Embroidered logic means your commitment to simplicity and clear thinking won't fade like complicated theories that collapse under scrutiny. Medieval wisdom about choosing simple explanations stays relevant in our age of overcomplicated nonsense.

OCCAM’s Razor

William of Ockham argued that the simplest explanation is usually correct when multiple theories exist. His razor cuts away unnecessary complexity by eliminating assumptions that don't add explanatory power. Modern conspiracy theorists ignore this principle by creating elaborate plots when simple human incompetence explains most failures. Sometimes the obvious answer is obvious because it's true.