Friedrich Nietzsche | Slave Morality Gambit ! | Nihilism

in This podcast episode " #nietzsche | Morality's Strategy of Vulnerability " we unlock the profound realms of #philosophy on Nietzsche 's transformative insights. Delve into the core of Nietzschean philosophy, exploring concepts of #morality , the will to power, and the intricate dance between the strong and the weak.
Nietzsche's philosophy, particularly his critique of slave morality in works such as "On the Genealogy of Morality." ; Nietzsche's concept of slave morality, which contrasts with his idea of master morality. analysis of how slave morality operates and perhaps how it interacts with other moral frameworks
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➡️ #philosophy_books related to Friedrich Nietzsche :
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3- On the Genealogy of Morals: A Polemic : amzn.to/40zWFvr
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key points:
01:04 Morality, according to Nietzsche
02:22 Nietzsche rejects dualism
03:53 Dualistic philosophies
06:00 Morality and religion are systems of social coexistence
09:00 Guilt, for Nietzsche
13:05 Good and evil as distinctly human notions for Nietzsche.
15:52 Nietzsche's strong critique of Christianity and its glorification of powerlessness.
17:00 Nietzsche's rejection of absolute good and evil
18:18 Nietzsche's definition of nihilism
23:20 The strong embrace life's challenges and acknowledge suffering as fleeting, without complaint.
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➡️ video Description:
Whether you're a philosophy enthusiast, a student diving into idealism and #politicalphilosophy , or someone seeking inspiration, our episode offers a captivating journey through the philosophical iceberg. Join us in unraveling Nietzsche's philosophy, deciphering classical political philosophy, and understanding the youth's perspective on these timeless ideals. Subscribe now for a #philosophical crash course that transcends conventional thinking. Welcome to a world where philosophy meets the complexities of life - an exploration that promises intellectual enrichment and inspires profound contemplation.
#philosophy #philosophytube
Keywords: Jean-Jacques Rousseau ,Political Philosophy Thomas Hobbes , Descartes , philosophy, science, truth-seeking, knowledge , skepticism , mind and body , philosophical journey , audiobook , Alan Watts , stoicism , Nietzsche , Immanuel Kant , #philosophyclass Science #truthseeking #audiobookpodcast #MindBodyDuality #nietzsche #stoicism #existentialthoughts #philosophytube #philosophytube #audiobook #podcast #immanuelkant

[@dapalaz62]

Grazie.

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

oh @dapalaz62 David Palazzo, grazie mille for your generous support! Your subscription is like a philosophical espresso for the mind - strong and invigorating! ☕️😄

[@chuscha2]

Wonderful summary about the thoughts of my favorite philosopher.

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

@chuscha2 , thank you so much for your kind words! Nietzsche's philosophy is indeed rich and provoking welcome ;-)

[@Baczkowa78]

Even if you are living alone and in a forest, a code of conduct is still needed - to the animals, forest, to our surroundings, which are also living beings.

[@illustratedbliss]

Thank you for another episode on Nietzsche. This reminded me of a quote from one of his books “When did ever a dragon die of snakes poison?” As well the concept of “Amor Fati”.

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

You're most welcome, @illustratedbliss Nietzsche's wisdom is challenge to conventional struggles. Nietzsche's words continue to inspire, 🐉 #NietzscheWisdom #NietzsheSnak ;-)

[@illustratedbliss]

"In the end, things must be as they are and have always been; the great things remain for the great, the abysses for the profound, the delicacies and thrills for the refined, and to sum up, everything rare for the rare." - Nietzsche @@Mindful_Philosophy

[@Chris-sv5ic]

Great podcast. Soothing voice.

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

thank you & welcome to the podcast

[@Welcomelatet]

Great illustration

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

thx

[@jakobtodd6640]

This is a very interesting prospective and sets a good example of how environment and time period can and will impact a persons prospective i do find it uncomfortable that people can use the same words and mean 2 different things and this makes it rather difficult to effectively communicate i do wish i could share dialogue with this man and understand better I believe every person is strong and weak at the same time in different ways the same things that make us great hold us back this is what makes us all equal in general so the question i would have for this man is how is he so sure what makes a person a weak or a strong person? Is a person born weak and stuck that way vise versa or can they become strong or become week?

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

From Nietzsche's perspective, he might suggest that individual perspectives are shaped not only by environment and time period but also by the inherent will to power within each person. the dynamic nature of human strength and weakness, viewing them as fluid and subject to change rather than fixed traits. also he might challenge the notion of inherent weakness or strength, suggesting instead that individuals possess the potential for both and that their realization depends on various factors including their will to power, self-overcoming, and the conditions of existence.

[@jakobtodd6640]

@@Mindful_Philosophy can you help me understand what is inherent will to power? Is he suggesting this what make a person strong or weak is there inherent will to power. I know what these words mean but in this combination it dosent feel like im thinking about it the right way because it not making sense. What i think when i read that is "will power" so then would it be fair to say he uses discipline as a measurement of whos strong and whos weak?

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

@jakobtodd6640 think about Nietzsche's concept of the "will to power" goes beyond mere willpower or discipline. It's about the inherent drive in all living beings to assert their power, influence, and dominance over their environment and themselves. It's not just about physical strength, but also about psychological, social, and creative forces at play within individuals and societies.

[@TikaClub]

good ride thank you

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

welcome Tika

[@mutthuselvam7610]

Thanks

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

Welcome @mutthuselvam7610

[@ethicaluser-rz1db]

good ride ty

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

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[@fredkelly6953]

How many times in history have we seen a superman do good? Never, power corrupts and no one is exempt to its influence.

[@donaldwalcott1647]

Can the weak become dangerous then...

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

indeed ...

[@donaldwalcott1647]

To flee, whilst remaining docile or to become dangerous and become like the oppressor. Who then can determine right from wrong. Where law is blurred..

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

the distinction between right and wrong is but a fleeting illusion, lost amidst the clamor of power dynamics.

[@donaldwalcott1647]

Simply put, corruption.

[@JoeCarrington-os8zn]

Nietzsche's philosophy seems to mesh well with rules for survival while attempting to carve out a life on the serengeti, you know given all the lion's, crocodiles and hyenas, basically a bunch of shit that has bigger teeth and runs faster than you. But in a civilized (not that I'm accusing our present society of being civilized or anything) society im not so sure. I think that a degree of morality is inherent in us from birth. Seems like I saw a study that showed children young as 1-2 years old with no real concept of right and wrong displaying compassion and other acts of kindness to other children and also showed signs of guilt with body language and facial expressions when did something wrong or something they weren't supposed to, like hitting or touching something they weren't supposed to. It was like they instantly knew what they did was wrong. Idk, I'm not sure of a lot of things but believe we're born with a sense of morality.

[@artlessons1]

I have no applause for Nietzsche! Firstly, individuality means one with the whole, divisible.. not as Nietzsche does in his personification of the Anti-Christ, opposes everything he reads in his psychotic ways and divides himself by writing the opposite. Hegel first Wrote about the death of God in academia ... then Nietzsche used his aphorism "God is Dead. "He then presented the problem caused by the nihilist void. He then introduced his fantasy figure, Ubermunsche, to fill the void. His figure was made to be the opposite of God, Christ and Socrates. He introduced Zarathrustra as his ant Christ remake of the first known real Prophet Zararoastra in his book. As Jung said. Nietzsche was not an atheist; his God was his Ubermunsche. Nietzsche wanted to twist up the roots of history. Like the antichrist, he got in on the inside and then turned against the authors and friends (Wagner ), violently deconstructing their works. He totally misunderstood the idea of guilt and fear. ( the two sides of the sword that cut through evil). Socrates opposed the rhetoric of the sophists and used knowledge and reason to bring the youths out of the darkness it caused . Nietzsche wanted to revert back to Roman warriors as Superman heroes. Nietzsche again, as Jung observed, suffered from an inflated ego. Nietzsche's mind died long before he did, now he is dead leave him there. You see his ghost in Hitler, Humas and Putin.

[@grahamgillard3722]

Nietzsche was wrong. Right and wrong, good and evil do exist. Starting from the premise of survival, of the continuation of life as man’s purpose, there are thoughts and behaviours that are conducive to life at both an individual and societal level, and there are behaviours that are anti-life. I define life affirming action as morally good, and life destroying action as morally bad, as evil. There’s no room to elaborate here what those behaviours are, but you get my point. Importantly, this has been arrived at by many of us without any reference to religion.

[@Mindful_Philosophy]

diverse interpretations emerge from the complex landscape of philosophical ideas.