YmirGF
Bodhisattva in Recovery
Hi again FFH,
In some respects, I will be blunt, some philosophers are rather full of themselves, amoungst other things, and it is hard to point at who might be right and who might be wrong. I am no exception to this rule. There are times when I am full of it. :bounce However, the good philosophers are like brilliant street lamps along our path, illuminating our way.
The good philosophers SHOULD be readily understandable, even if you have to think about what they are saying. Part of the game I play is to determine how many things I can say in the smallest amount of words. That is why, as you might have noticed, many of my posts are a single cryptic line. In most cases, I am meaning several things. Why?
Why? Just to be a dyckhead? No. Although I certainly can be that. To appear to be very wise? Not really? (I write like I talk, LOL.) This is how I am, pretty much in person. Is it because I have nothing else to say? Usually. You see, the reality is, that I perfer to let the reader do their own thinking. That is the key.
Like all good philosophers I don't like to describe things in excrusiating detail. The idea is to just get the reader thinking. The joy of this is that I have no clue where people will take something, and that is the neat part. I also, almost never, claim to be right. If, and when, I do, you can bet your booties on whatever that might be.
FFH, let "what if" become your mantra. Oddly, I am thinking of William Blake, the Victorian (?) visionary. Check out Blake's work, if you are not familiar with it. This man was a rare pearl. Heck check it out again, even if you know his stuff.
Well this armchair philosopher has to go walkies now..................
PS: I dont mean to be obtuse, but as a member of the "North of 140" crowd, AND a college dropout (I get bored easily), I can tell you that IQ means little beyond the fact that the individual has an aptitude for problem solving.
In some respects, I will be blunt, some philosophers are rather full of themselves, amoungst other things, and it is hard to point at who might be right and who might be wrong. I am no exception to this rule. There are times when I am full of it. :bounce However, the good philosophers are like brilliant street lamps along our path, illuminating our way.
The good philosophers SHOULD be readily understandable, even if you have to think about what they are saying. Part of the game I play is to determine how many things I can say in the smallest amount of words. That is why, as you might have noticed, many of my posts are a single cryptic line. In most cases, I am meaning several things. Why?
Why? Just to be a dyckhead? No. Although I certainly can be that. To appear to be very wise? Not really? (I write like I talk, LOL.) This is how I am, pretty much in person. Is it because I have nothing else to say? Usually. You see, the reality is, that I perfer to let the reader do their own thinking. That is the key.
Like all good philosophers I don't like to describe things in excrusiating detail. The idea is to just get the reader thinking. The joy of this is that I have no clue where people will take something, and that is the neat part. I also, almost never, claim to be right. If, and when, I do, you can bet your booties on whatever that might be.
FFH, let "what if" become your mantra. Oddly, I am thinking of William Blake, the Victorian (?) visionary. Check out Blake's work, if you are not familiar with it. This man was a rare pearl. Heck check it out again, even if you know his stuff.
Well this armchair philosopher has to go walkies now..................
PS: I dont mean to be obtuse, but as a member of the "North of 140" crowd, AND a college dropout (I get bored easily), I can tell you that IQ means little beyond the fact that the individual has an aptitude for problem solving.