Wittgenstein
Ludwig Wittgenstein (April 26, 1889 – April 29, 1951)
An Austrian-born philosopher. He is considered one of the greatest philosophers of the 20th century and a pioneer of modern Anglo-American analytic philosophy, as well as the founder of the ordinary language philosophy. He emphasized the diversity and differences in language use in an intellectual world increasingly distorted by a longing for universality. He is also considered one of the three leading educational philosophers alongside Dewey and Heidegger, in contrast to systematic philosophy.
As he himself said, "Expression only has meaning within the flow of life." It is difficult to examine his life separately from his philosophy. A human being who, more than anyone else, wished to become a perfect person, but at the same time desired to be the most human.
Whether anyone denied it or agreed with it, wasn't it enough if you were happy with it?
Thinking is creating an image within oneself. To clearly visualize something in your mind is to ‘think’ about it.
If you only have one way of thinking, you can only live a life according to that way of thinking.
In a system where what is learned is accepted at face value, the precious things that each child needs to cultivate are completely hidden or disappear. These precious things are to doubt for oneself, to think thoroughly, and to observe calmly.
If there are a few people within the framework of a game who question the format of the game, they are viewed with suspicion and excluded.
When we see something, we don't just see that something, but we only see the interpretation that arises within ourselves through it. Therefore, we react emotionally to that interpretation.
In ordinary social life, the word ‘believe’ uses general experience, memory, verification, etc. as evidence for the certainty of that belief. However, when we say that we ‘believe’ in God, we don't need such evidence. Atheists do not know this usage of the word ‘believe.’ Therefore, arguments between the two will never end.
Anger hurts oneself.
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