Nietzsche on Love, Loneliness, and Why Great Thinkers Often Walk Alone

[@VeridicalPhilosophy]

Friedrich Nietzsche is fascinating.

[@drcunda1]

When you see a person who is often silent and avoids people, try to stay close to him, because he has been given wisdom. 💚 RUMI

[@thomaschambers7952]

I really enjoyed that, thank you. "Solitude is freedom."

[@thomasschneider2874]

I don't think anyone has ever chosen to be lonely in order to become a thinker or an artist. That's just a matter of life. Be it an unhappy love affair, be it being about to be executed, like Dostoyevsky. This turning point in life is the impulse to explore oneself and others in theoretical terms. The question behind it is often: what actually went wrong? But no matter how well you can think, life will surprise you. Even if you have thought about situations in advance. In the extreme, no one knows how you will feel or act. Not even Nietzsche.

[@kektesnotcactus]

The most underrated philosopher ever! ✨

[@trailerparkwisdomchannel7199]

Thank you, this was wonderful. Best line: "Those who pursue greatness often live at heights that others don't understand." This in itself causes solitude because most people who fly at great heights can't find others to fly with them, and those they take for a ride, either become a great weight for they must carry them or others can't sustain the heights and therefore, either try to pull you down so they don't have to work that hard or they try to clip your wings to take away your flight since they cannot go that high. This happens often in corporate America. AS a result, one who flies high gets disappointed more often and chooses to sacrifice the weight of others for the freedom to fly, even if it is alone, for usually high flyers, can see from a higher perspective that all is connected so they actually don't feel alone, but rather elated by everything, and by their ability to be free to fly. Freedom becomes the prize above all else, and is valued much more than the dependency of having to be slowed down by another human being who does not have the same priorities.

[@Navi-n4l]

his word hold very deep meanings

[@ShaunJonathan-e4l]

What a great analysis! I appreciate your work, Sir 🤝.

[@VeridicalPhilosophy]

Thank you I’m glad you enjoyed the video

[@Bacchus57]

And Schopenhauer on marriage? “ a doubling of one’s duties and halving of one’s rights”

[@rishabbarman4044]

Great content. Thank you

[@VeridicalPhilosophy]

@@rishabbarman4044 I’m glad you enjoyed

[@mogatdula]

I subscribed. Good video

[@VeridicalPhilosophy]

Thank you I have more videos coming out soon so I hope you enjoy them as well :)

[@shanefromsydney2025]

Why do the highly intelligent live in solitude such as Nietzsche ? That's easy to answer it's not by his own choice. It's as if a higher power sentences that person into exile as if they have a secret no one else can know. Why else ?

[@VeridicalPhilosophy]

Thank you all for watching I will have a Friedrich Nietzche and Napoleon Video Soon..

[@bumberClart1000]

Incredibubble 💚

[@SuhailNizar-k2r]

Said by greatness

[@crito4123]

I love Nietzsche's philosophy, but I don't always agree with his concept of loneliness and greatness. Despite my admiration for Nietzsche, he harbors a deep-seated resentment over his inability to find love or sexual companionship. Loneliness rarely leads to greatness; it usually is the opposite. Most of the time, people use loneliness as an excuse to hide their lack of social skills. Pablo Picasso, a true genius who transformed art, also had as many women as he desired. never complained about loneliness. He could talk to people, especially women.

[@Hamdeee_ahmed]

Haw tall was Nietzsche 😂 1:21

[@SenEmChannel]

Most people solitude today because they're poor AF

[@BlackBubblesJblack]

true profits were meant to suffer