How do you live now?

 Philosophical words are like vaccinations.

Occasionally, I think about that.

I feel that it is not a clever word that penetrates the body like a bullet, but a word that gradually spreads throughout the body without knowing it.

"Philosophy life counseling" is not such a bad thing, but I think it would be nice if I could spun such a word like a vaccine below.

It may not always have immediate effect.

But in the long run, I'm sure that your immunity will be improved, and I hope that you will have such a life consultation.

This time, the first time, we will answer four consultations.

1. 1. What on earth am I living now !? @Masaki

Why do we live when we die anyway? @ Milk green juice

The 19th century German philosopher Nietzsche said this (a little erratic).

There is no ready-made correct answer in the meaning of living. Create it yourself!

 When.

The meaning of life is not something that is "preliminarily" rolling somewhere in the sky beyond the mountains, in the house like a happy blue bird.

Nietzsche says. I think there must be some meaning in life, so I suffer from not being able to find it. Instead of trying to find such a ready-made answer, live your life carefully and create the meaning of living in this daily life for yourself! When.

Even so, how can you create it, and you can think of a new gimon, right?

I'm sorry for the sudden promotion mode, but I wrote the answer to this Gimon in "First Philosophical Thinking" (laughs). I would be grateful if you could read it (I think you will come across ideas that you can try immediately, such as "kitchen cleaning method" and "value / sensitivity exchange dialogue").

2. 2. I want to get along with various people and do various things, but I don't have enough time. It takes time to get along, but it feels like life is changing faster than that. @ Jabuton

When you hear "time," Heidegger's "Being and Time" comes to mind first if you are a philosopher. He is said to be the greatest philosopher of the 20th century, but he is also a "problem" because he has been involved in the Nazis and in recent years his anti-Semitism has become more and more apparent.

Heidegger said this in "Being and Time" read by all the intellectual young people in Europe after World War I.

Think firmly about what you should be (want to be) and live your time with the preparedness for it. To put it another way, I decided that "death" was waiting for me, and prepared for one day to live.

I don't think it's necessary to think so seriously, but if Mr. Jabuton isn't happy with just "let's move his life", it may be a good word to listen to.

What kind of life do you want to live? For that reason, what kind of people do you want to meet and get along with, and what kind of people do you have to bother to get along with?

Especially in this hectic modern society, it may be necessary to look back on such things from time to time.

That said, personally, I would like to live a life where I can't help but have time if I can.

The encounters and enjoyments that enrich your life actually come unexpectedly to places where you can afford it.

 

3. 3. Where does plastic surgery come from? I'm worried about the eyes around me when it comes to plastic surgery. I allow corrections, but I feel that some people are out when they make an incision. @ Book lover

In "First Philosophical Thinking", I introduced the basics of philosophical thinking that "the magic of questioning" does not get caught.

When asked, "Which is right here or there?", People tend to think "Isn't it right?"

But this is literally "magic". It is unlikely that either here or there will be absolutely correct in this world. Especially when it comes to meaning and value.

The question this time may be close to "the magic of how to ask" in a sense.

"Is the incision out of plastic surgery?"

There is absolutely no correct answer to this either. This is because there is a difference in what each person should do for plastic surgery.

Therefore, the important thing is to change the "questioning method" itself so that a constructive "answer" can be found.

For example, the following questions.

"How can I (think) live a rich plastic surgery life?"

Perhaps this question fits the interests of book lovers? And if you ask this question, you will surely find a better answer.

Personally, I think there is no plastic surgery at all. If it breaks the complex and enriches your life, it won't hurt anyone (parents won't hurt you if you think of your child's happiness), and I don't think it's a problem.

Even if my boyfriend or girlfriend had plastic surgery and broke up, what would he say? It's just that the values ​​didn't match in the first place. Weigh the life before and after plastic surgery, and live a life that makes the latter seem like a better life.

In the book Thus Spoke Zarathu, Nietzsche says:

"If I was more beautiful ... If I was doing that ..."

It's boring to have a life that just says "Tarareba"!

Rather, say to your destiny, "This is what I chose!" Make such a life! When.

Rather than worrying about whether the incision is out or the plastic surgery is out, let's enjoy the plastic surgery life where you can say, "This is the rich life I chose!"

I'm sure Nietzsche would say that.