I've defined philosophy as the study of truth over time. In order to gain insights and accuracy regarding what is truthful over time one must, in a sense, play God. Understanding the fundamental nature of our reality means one is questioning the fundamental nature of our reality. Whether or not the insights we gain through this questioning are theological is irrelevant. The act of questioning is an act of rebuilding our reality from the ground up. An act of playing God. A phi

If the consequences for a perceived wrongdoing are worse than what fits the situation, the perceived wrongdoer has rights to deliver consequences in return at much greater intensity than the consequences they received as they essentially received consequences for no reason at all. This is why it is important to initially talk about things and understand the actual truth of circumstances rather than just move on. If we move on and someone gets left with consequences they don't

You are what you do, not what you say you'll do Carl Jung I'm not the biggest fan of Carl Jung, aside from agreeing that idealism is an addictive drug. This quote is absolute bullshit. What you do is a reaction. Every action you have ever taken is a reaction. You are not what you do. It can't possibly make sense. What you say you'll do is a more realistic and accurate expression of you as it is not distinctly a reaction. It is both a reaction and an assertion of future endeav