Dread Philosophy Tenet: Resist the Gravity of Conformity, Dance to Your Own Rhythm
So, what’s your rhythm? What makes your soul sway, your heart syncopate, your spirit rise?
Skateboarding, Philosophy, and the Art of Not Giving a F***
Philosopher Albert Camus once wrote about the "absurd hero," who confronts the meaninglessness of life with defiance and joy.
From Campfires to Boardrooms: The Power of Eye Contact in Human Dynamics
In every glance, we carry the echoes of trust, cooperation, and the enduring power of the human tribe.
The Ancient Psyche: How 99.9% of Human History Shaped Who We Are
Storytelling also helped humans make sense of the world.
Panic Attacks and the Duality of Knowing and Unknowing: A Dread Philosophy Perspective
Panic thrives in uncertainty, feeding on the unknown like fire on dry grass.
The Fourth Human Need: Each Other
The whites of our eyes, unique among primates, evolved to make our gaze visible to others.
Hydrogen Dreams, Oxygen Memories: The Spirit of Water in All of Us
Could water, with its cosmic heritage and essential role in life, be a kind of universal mind—a vast, interconnected network of memory and intent?
Why the Cleveland Browns Are My Team, Win or Lose: The Fourth Human Need in Action
Despite the losing seasons and dashed hopes, Browns fans don’t abandon the team. Why?
The Actor and the Buddha: A Shared Stage of Impermanence
A skilled actor doesn’t merely portray a character; they dissolve into it, blurring the lines between self and other.
Letting the Mystery Be: The Infinite Doorway to Wonder
Mystery is the only permanence we have.
Depression and Dread Philosophy: Finding Meaning in the Shadows
Dread, in this context, is not fear but a profound awareness of the unknown. It is the feeling that arises when we face the vast, incomprehensible mystery of existence—the "why" of being.
Yogurt: A Humble Bowl at the Crossroads of Time, Thought, and Civilization
Our ancestors who consumed yogurt unknowingly fostered a diverse and resilient gut microbiome, likely improving their ability to digest lactose and enhancing their overall health.
From Dread to Depth: Suffering as the Seed of Meaning and Connection
To suffer is to be human. It is the thread that connects us all, regardless of culture, age, or background. Acknowledging this shared experience fosters a deeper sense of unity and reminds us that we are never truly alone in our struggles.
