Ontology has always been a defining feature of what makes philosophy what it is. I have been pondering on it for a while and I've come to a soft conclusion that ontology, specifically the act of defining a word or term, is a demonstration of the highest orders of thinking possible by a human. My meta theory is a guide to ontology of sorts but it is by no means an exact method. The cognition, creativity and awareness required to accurately define a word or term in a manner tha

I've heard the Carl Jung quote "we are what we do, not what we say we'll do" a decent amount. I'm sure there is meaning behind it in relation to talk being cheap and actions potentially holding greater significance. I don't like other ways that this quote is interpreted. Rarely, are we perceiving the actions of another individual accurately for what they are. "Why", is the psychological origin of entropy for everything. The reasoning as to why someone does any particular thin

I have been working on my philosophy and ideology for a while and a core function for most of it is an active inhibition of idealism. Idealism is inevitable to a degree so it is ironically a bit idealist to claim we can get rid of idealism. Idealism, can be viewed accurately in multiple ways, as all concepts can be. I tend to view it with two definitions that work parallel to each other. Idealism is the opposite of materialism and the view that reality exists and is manifeste