"Why most of the popular philosophers are shallow?"
"Because shallow philosophers are most popular".
"Then, why shallow philosophers are most popular?"
"Because the populace understands only shallow philosophers".
Wednesday, 25 February 2009
Thursday, 5 February 2009
A Dilemma of the Strong
I am finding a lot of people in "bad mood". They will behave rudely or without any manners and will later say that they were in bad moods. I wonder if all human beings have this problem. I never had it. I had been gloomy, angry or in some kind of bad moods. But it never made me behave in a "bad" way. I can't look at anyone whom I know well without a smile whatever mood I may be in at the moment. Even if I am angry with that person, I will behave like a human.
So, What kind of phenomenon is this "in bad moods"?
Is this an escape from ones self? You act without any control, and then blame your bad mood - this will make you to take no responsibility for your action. So, you are comfortable. And, other "good" people "will understand" you. So no more conflicts.
By this, I infer that this is the habit of the weak-willed people. They have no control over themselves, no determination and are contemptible. Or at least, they feel that they are contemptible. I must feel pity towards them, in fact.
However, it is very difficult to live among these weak people. Only my strength of will helps me to do so....
So, What kind of phenomenon is this "in bad moods"?
Is this an escape from ones self? You act without any control, and then blame your bad mood - this will make you to take no responsibility for your action. So, you are comfortable. And, other "good" people "will understand" you. So no more conflicts.
By this, I infer that this is the habit of the weak-willed people. They have no control over themselves, no determination and are contemptible. Or at least, they feel that they are contemptible. I must feel pity towards them, in fact.
However, it is very difficult to live among these weak people. Only my strength of will helps me to do so....
Tuesday, 3 February 2009
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