Democritus (460 BCE – circa 370 BCE)
Democritus introduced a radical idea: reality is composed of invisible atoms moving through empty space.
Democritus (460 BCE – circa 370 BCE) Read More »
Democritus introduced a radical idea: reality is composed of invisible atoms moving through empty space.
Democritus (460 BCE – circa 370 BCE) Read More »
Identity is not one thing. It is a living mosaic made of inherited traits, personal choices, social influences, and life experiences. We are not born with a fully formed essence. We build who we become.
A worldview is the lens through which you see reality, yourself, and other people. It is made of your personal language, religion, and philosophy.
30 Phil, Chapter 7, Heraclitus, Touchstone 17: Impermanence and Flux. Impermanence as Flux is the idea of an ever-changing nature of life and the interconnectedness of all things. It is summed up as: “Everything is in flux.” Like the idea a “river,” everything flows. The only constant is change, and to resist it is to resist
Impermanence and Flux Read More »
Heraclitus taught that reality exists in constant flux, held together by the tension of opposing forces—an insight that echoes Eastern impermanence and the balance of yin–yang.
Think like Thales: before reaching for tradition, authority, or speculation, look to reality and ask what nature itself is telling you.