Recent Comments

  1. Oct.3.2012@1:50 pm - wu.wang2 says:

    In general, Eastern philosophy is directly intended to be individual and personal; hence, its value is well above Western philosophical thinking. I am referring specifically to Taoism and very promptly to the I Ching. This philosophy if one might call it so is hidden within the behavior guide factually offered to its followers. Its philosophical teaching leads to a genuine higher thinking subsequently joined to the individual and personal conduct each one has to observe meanwhile his existence.

  2. Sep.30.2012@1:25 am - wu.wang2 says:

    Philosophy as science that does not lead to facts is useless. I do not know Western philosophical teaching disciplines which lead to facts or to positive changes in the human thinking and behavior at individual and personal level; it could be that those changes have social effects but in individual and personal fields it has little value.

  3. Sep.27.2012@5:10 pm - wu.wang says:

    Science and Philosophy should go hand in hand. Science without Philosophy cannot be Science in its total sense. If Philosophy begins in oneself then Science also starts in oneself. The scientific field is the experimental being and this field is none other than our own being.

  4. Sep.27.2012@4:25 pm - wu.wang says:

    Philosophy without action is sterile. Philosophy that does not eventually lead to positive changes in our behavior and that that does not lead to a positive inner revolution is empty. If we want a revolution in our society we should start such a revolution in ourselves; to expect otherwise is not rational.

  5. Sep.27.2012@2:02 pm - wu.wang says:

    The condition that each participant should require to himself is not taking into account his personal complacency. Here is where the openly subjective penetrates subtly taking whichever noble intention to failure. The first task of the philosopher is then to be free from the inferior in him and meet with his peers on the superior which is common to everybody.

  6. Sep.26.2012@4:06 pm - wu.wang says:

    When there are many points in discussion, Philosophy forums offer very little advantage. Philosophy has too many different aspects to be considered that if we do not find a universal point of union becomes sterile. I propose here a place for discussion on some topics which in my opinion were able to offer individual and at the same time common interest regardless of the different ideas each of us have about the reason of existence.

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