For your progress & pleasure
Emanations of the Philosophy of Life Instinct I am excited to release this article imperfectly, as I have the answer to one of the most troublesome aspects of life — Free Will. I’ll write better versions later, but the breakthrough is here. This topic is not easy, although I’ve kept it simple. But it’s good to think about …
Do We Really Have a Choice? The Definitive Answer on Free Will. Read More »
It’s done! The book is finished. In the epilogue below, I bid adieu and thank the readers of the twenty-nine chapters serialised online over the last eight months. They will remain available, and I hope to publish the physical edition of the ‘Philosophy of Life Instinct’ soon.
The last chapter of The Philosophy of Life Instinct sums up its metaphysics and philosophy on one page. It is a ready-reckoner to guide our thinking, behaviour and decisions.
Chapter 7 proved to be a troublesome yet intriguing sojourn, contemplating if the life instinct is a fifth fundamental force, and completing Part I of ‘The Philosophy of Life Instinct’.
The enigma of our freedom of choice or Free Will is tackled in Chapter 6 of the book ‘Philosophy of Life Instinct’. The existence of this capability is crucial to the activities of humanity that’ll be considered in Part II.
Chapter 5 of ‘Philosophy of Life Instinct’ considers Thought, Language and Intelligence, to see if they are valid for understanding ourselves.
The crucial Chapter 4 of ‘The Philosophy of Life Instinct’ is out. It’s the heart of the book, as it defines “Life and the Life Instinct”, that’ll inform all aspects of the philosophy in further chapters. A bit long, but it’s a book, after all.
Chapter 3 of the book ‘Philosophy of Life Instinct’ is on the important topic of ‘The Nature of Time’.
Chapter 2 of the book ‘Philosophy of Life Instinct’ explores the ultimate questions of reality– matter, illusion, knowledge and causation. Read along to consider them with me.
Chapter 1 of ‘Philosophy of Life Instinct’ explains the metaphysical context, its limits and necessity for the philosophical ideas that will come later in the book.
