Actual Philosophy… PART I.
Philosophy is a favorite term of mine. I use it to sound smart half of the time. The other half, I’m philosophizing. My mind wanders too often in the other half of time, thinking about my beliefs, my problems, and how puberty probably hit me way too hard. Still, rather than then just stating my name and age for introduction, I will show you the real me.
I’m not a fan of life.
Think about that for a second. Does this mean I’m suicidal? To be suicidal is to cut off the connection. Yet life is complicated, no one can deny that. And no one can truly understand it. We, as a society, define life through colloquialisms to make it seem easy to deal with, or pleasant. They, meaning the general public, present it almost as rules which we should, not must, follow. But if we don’t, there’ll probably be consequences. Yet colloquialisms contradict each other half the time, so what the hell are we supposed to do?
There is one thing that one can be certain of: the process of thoughts. You know you’re thinking. Everything after that can be false: where you are, what you’re doing, who you know. Skepticism to its fullest, but truest. Therefore, when it comes to arguments, one can never assume they’re 100% certain. Liberals v. Conservatives, Theists v. Atheists, Arabs v. Jews. It never matters.
Our existence is a mystery. We know we came from something. Our “mother” not only may not be our biological mom, but might not exist, as stated before. Going up the pyramid of evolution leads you nowhere. There is no known tip at the top. In other words, we don’t know if there is or isn’t God. You can stick to a belief. Beliefs are thoughts. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with that. However, atheists and theists might be wrong. Cucumbers could be the reason for our existence. How do you know?
Religion is hard to discuss without sounding like a missionary, even if you’re atheist. Religion provides answers to the insignificant parts of life, yet it’s the parts that humans generally think about too much. I’m not a fan of religion, but that doesn’t make me atheist. I follow the philosophies of Hinduism. They provide my answers… for now.
The “point” or “purpose” of life is defined by you. You can make it whatever you want it to be. It could be a game, or the biggest adventure your mind will experience. If your life sucks, it’s most likely your fault. That’s just how “life” is. It doesn’t play favorites, and it’s very fragile. If you make even one mistake, it could lead to your demise. Death will be discussed in a later paragraph.
Your environment determines you, and you eventually have a say in your environment. What does this mean? Your parents will determine, indirectly, whether your life is going to be worth it or not. After the whole “independence”, or puberty phase, it’s all up to you. If you hang out with smokers, you’ve got a higher chance of ending up smoking, or developing lung cancer from secondhand smoking. Is this always the case? No, because there is no certainty.
The afterlife is a strange thing. It’s a sign of hope. Maybe there’s something better after whatever the hell I’m going through now (not me specifically, of course). Then again, our bodies will end up rotting into the ground or possibly turned into ash, which will probably be the case for me. I don’t care for it, and I don’t worry about it. Either way, it’s too depressing, and the thought of it has gotten the better of me in our encounters.
As a boy, the opposite sex, i.e. the females, never cease to confuse me. Without females, a regular straight man would probably slowly go insane and start questioning his sex life and BEGIN RANTING ABOUT HOW NO GIRL LIKES HIM… by the way, I’m single. The way I was raised, all girls are supposed to be repulsive until it’s time for me to marry, since I’m going to be having an arranged marriage. Still, guys can go crazy without girls. To be honest, anyone of any orientation usually goes crazy from lack of love, at least from what I’ve seen.
…
I would continue writing, but I’d probably take up too much space, and you’d lose interest. Views don’t necessarily matter. It’s feedback. And views come through that. So as long as I get some comments, I’m fine.
PART II on the way.


Hello!
Very Interesting post! Thank you for such interesting resource!
PS: Sorry for my bad english, I’v just started to learn this language
See you!
Your, Raiul Baztepo
Sounds like something I would talk about in my free time, only, I’m better =P JK. Youre taking steps into a much larger world. I don’t mean that as an insult, but it truly is beyond comprehension. How do I know that you exist? You, my friend, are sensory inputs into my brain. I know what you sound like, I know what you look like. Feels good doesn’t it?
What she said.
P.P.S. SET UP THREADED COMMENTS
Oh my ranty little brother. Hindus are strange animals. Hindus say the purpose of life is to find God and be fountains of compassion and awareness and recognize the relative Oneness of everything, and yet (as demonstrated so aptly by T.I. @ Dosa Hut) we soundly stomp upon those ideals.
I like our view of the afterlife. I’d rather we be working towards some higher existence rather than call it quits after this life. Yet everyone derives some sort of comfort from their own system. There is something nice about the whole idea of a Heaven on Earth scenario at the End of Days, when Jesus resurrects the faithful to live alongside Him in an Earthly paradise. Yet at the same time, I don’t like the idea of consigning my body to the ground until then. Then again, the body’s dead anyways, so what happens afterwards is sort of a non-concern. Again, I guess that’s a Hindu outlook. The body is important as a tool for the sake of spiritual advancement, but beyond that, it’s not something to which we should be attached. There I go rambling…
Oh and P.S. men are pretty damn confusing themselves. Dumb as a doornail, for the most part, missing the most obvious things. Stupid Y chromosome.
Life is a pain in the ass, but you have enough control over things so that you can steer it where you need to go. Trust me on that. You just need to recognize where you need to make good decisions, even though the other choices may seem far more alluring.
Sorry bud, but this was pretty lackluster, compared to your previous ones.