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@mimetypeАй бұрын
The nice guy video you link to is age restricted
@ALavin-en1krАй бұрын
Christ spoke of the meek inheriting the earth. Nietzsche spoke of the will to power. He went mad for whatever reason.
@lucapointcomАй бұрын
4:47 "next action" -> "next section"
@Satyaan.Ай бұрын
i not own a cell or system likewise, befooling "BEGGERS HAVE NO CHOICE"
@deleted01Ай бұрын
Nietzsche thought that as long as he abhorred weakness, he could not be weak himself. This is a textbook defense mechanism. We despise in others what we despise in ourselves.
@RogerTheilАй бұрын
The older I get and the more I self reflect, the more I realize that all of my moral failings are rooted in some kind of personal weakness, and therefore those weaknesses are my responsibility to overcome.
@JinyKafeАй бұрын
admitting this is a sign of strong personality.
@StatusFX3Ай бұрын
This is the way.
@Lupine.Ай бұрын
You have morals? Weak.
@jennyanydots2389Ай бұрын
The older I get the less I masterbate.
@ThorgalsWalhallaАй бұрын
That's the way
@Heaven351Ай бұрын
" whatever weakens you physically , mentally or spiritually , immediately reject it at once as poison" - Swami Vivekananda
@masticloxpoker1006Ай бұрын
This can go very wrong, many things do that to you temporerary but are beneficial in the long run
@Heaven351Ай бұрын
@@masticloxpoker1006 what ? Can you elaborate ? How is the quote wrong ?
@TwoSoulsOneCupАй бұрын
@@Heaven351because adversity builds character. Without being challenged you never bother to improve yourself and fortify your best qualities to serve you as best as can be expected when you next step on a Lego as you traverse the Road of Life. L But I eat my own shit soooooooooooooooooooo
@Heaven351Ай бұрын
@@TwoSoulsOneCup That's what the quote is about . Learn and leave
@John-100Ай бұрын
Weakness is indeed bad. If you have a job, you can see how the in-group treats the weakest person at your place of employment. He gets the shit jobs, passed over for the better jobs, and slandered to keep him in his place. I see it, but I have a sense of justice about my personality, and I help these people any time I can. I also punish the aggressors when appropriate. It's a fine line to walk and can be dangerous. I think it's better for a low social status person to save his money and start a business, it's the only way they will succeed in life. People are generally mean to one another and having solid social skills allows a person to negotiate the social domain. Without those skills life will be very difficult.
@gabrielckcАй бұрын
"This, according to Nietzsche, is just cope" Unsolicited Advice 2024
@redherringoffshoot2341Ай бұрын
summed up the entire video
@bryanutility9609Ай бұрын
Nice guys finish last lmao nice guys the last to know
@CaptainCoookАй бұрын
@@gabrielckc Nietzsche is the ultimate cope, he's largely failed at dating for obvious reasons (not being attractive), hence to soothe his wounded ego he needed a philosophy where he is the best male archetype, this uberman sh*t.
@xANTHQNYАй бұрын
@@CaptainCoook when does he say he is the ubermensch? You sound too dim to properly assess the ideas
@osaasd8018Ай бұрын
@@CaptainCoook oh no, Nietzsche didnt think of himself as ubermensch, he didnt think any one of us could be an ubermenach, besides few glimpses when we overcame ourselves when in the darkest pits of our life, and that we humans were to the future true ubermensch what the apes are to us
@ianchesney9639Ай бұрын
Remember every strong person has a weak spot or a weak moment of life it's how you prevail that defines your strength.
@user-xn2wg2oe7sАй бұрын
I generally agree, but some people just go until they are pretty much done/ can't really go on. I met multiple in MMA gyms and in other athletic pursuits. Brain damage, poverty, and social ridicule aren't enough to stop some who have goals for more personal reasons. "Pick your poison" was a common mindset. I even knew guy who died very early of cancer and was a class act the entire time. He died but didn't break mentally and I respect him a lot.
@domcolliermusic6390Ай бұрын
Thank you
@nox567Ай бұрын
@@user-xn2wg2oe7ssounds like 'weakness' is still at core praxeological, and hence actions as such could not be labelled weak or otherwise, but how those actions are valued relative to one's praxeological aims under particular prevailing conditions
@user-xn2wg2oe7sАй бұрын
@@nox567 maybe
@CalciumHat22 күн бұрын
'If' - Rudyard Kipling
@RetroMannGamingАй бұрын
Never have I recognized the current social state as Nietzsche‘s idea of weakness. Extremely interesting video, thank you.
@edheldudeАй бұрын
Check out his master-slave morality. You'll see the connection.
@jewishgenesАй бұрын
God is dead, and we killed him.
@deaddocreallydeaddoc5244Ай бұрын
It's also at the core of the psychological mechanisms of Christianity, which is an apocalyptic death cult at its core. In fact, today's Left looks very much like early Christianity including its intolerance of anything but its own social formulae. This is still part of Christianity which is why we need philosophy to sort it out.
@jennyanydots2389Ай бұрын
Look up 'splitting' in terms of psychology. Nietzsche had a profound impact on the field of psychology that kind of gets overlooked sometimes.
@SupraSavАй бұрын
You never recognized a bunch of people are creating genders to validate themselves and society supporting it coming off as weak?
@KokoroHanazawa-h1kАй бұрын
I agree that me dodging my homework, results in Nietzche's hate for me too
@bryanutility9609Ай бұрын
Depends why you dodge it. I always hated high school, for good reason. Could have learned more had I a better vision & attitude. But the instinct of resisting the herd conformity is a healthy one.
@sylviaowega3839Ай бұрын
Not necessarily. You putting homework behind, or in the back burner is most likely due to plain laziness.
@carlcarlson5553Ай бұрын
@@sylviaowega3839it's crazy how elementary - high-school teaches you like 4 years worth of knowledge... Such a waste.
@jonathanoriley8260Ай бұрын
I hated homework because it felt like a waste of time. I always passed my tests without ever studying if I already covered it in class, and school felt unnecessarily lethargic and slow. I ended up skipping senior year and getting a High School Equivalency diploma (not a GED; HSE is literally the same as if I graduated High School) within a month. Granted, this wouldn't work for everyone. My knowledge retention is higher than average and I tended to learn ahead of my grade. But it goes to show that the school system it too restricting and non-adaptive.
@bryanutility9609Ай бұрын
@@jonathanoriley8260 Same, I quit high school a semester early went snowboarding & took community college classes upon return completing my credits almost overnight & skipped graduation. When I finally chose to attend college at age 24, for myself I studied hard as I could for 5 years straight to better myself. Mostly I was making up for lost time as an adult for what I should have learned in high school but didn’t. Most of it wasn’t even an option at the time & I wasn’t mature enough to care.
@strawberrymilk9302Ай бұрын
This made me realize that I was subconciously doing exactly what Nietzsche outlined about weak people... It's crazy how much we can learn about ourselves by studying these philosophers.
@dustintacohands110717 күн бұрын
Can’t find love ???
@bobgatewood5277Ай бұрын
"The weak, always strive to become weaker" ~ Magus
@DiogoJ1Ай бұрын
Which is why he was a pathetic excuse of an human being driven solely by revenge. But then again, I guess he can't even be considered human with those ears and pale skin.
@1Thir13teen3Ай бұрын
Don’t put random commas where they don’t belong
@DiogoJ1Ай бұрын
Which is why Magus, obsessed with his revenge, was weak and couldn't change anything by himself.
@SaberdudАй бұрын
We wuz kangz and shiet
@richbob915529 күн бұрын
@@1Thir13teen3 I know lol. It reads like a command with that comma there. 'the weak, always strive to become weaker!'
@classreductionistАй бұрын
The term Neizche didnt have in his day is "Cry bully". Pity in the Neizchian sense is more akin to being a cry bully. Its a perfect term bc it explains the persons tactic in merely two words. They're being aggressive and antagonistic towards someone in order to gain something they value...but they're doing it by pretending to be the victim
@jamesespinosa69019 күн бұрын
Great observation.
@mofomartianp9 күн бұрын
Like Israel. Classic example.
@lemonlupinreuben5362Ай бұрын
I don't remember where I read this, but there was someone commenting on their experience as a prison guard, and they ended it by stating something to the effect of: "only the strong can choose to be good or evil". I think this statement while not exactly the same as Nietzche's echoes a similar point.
@Laotzu.GoldbugАй бұрын
It is in fact actually something that Nietzsche directly talks about in multiple different ways across a number of works. But more broadly he says that only those that have to strength to Grapple with their own will are actually capable of exercising Free Will and making free choice. By a certain kind of definition, among other things, Nature's ubermensch is precisely a kind of being that has so freed himself from both pity and weakness that he is able to make free choices and define his values. not as a kind of revenge or even as a way to make himself feel better in the world but as a kind of childlike play.
@reinertgregal1130Ай бұрын
@@Laotzu.Goldbug This actually makes me realize a thought I had for so many years. Because of my inability to do certain things and such I had to make certain choices in a deterministic way, so in a way by being weak I didn't have 100% free will...,
@TtyumbraАй бұрын
@@reinertgregal1130so like how you can drive perfectly, but a drunk person crashing into you, can cause you to be paralyzed waist down.
@talkingtakotaco8611Ай бұрын
Reminds me also of a quote from somewhere I can't remember: "it's better to be a warrior in a garden, than a gardener in a war" or something to that effect.
@sumdimsum28 күн бұрын
@@talkingtakotaco8611nice
@charliebrown4799Ай бұрын
"All cruelty springs from weakness."
@manubisheАй бұрын
Ever tasted pain?
@HamhockandHemorrhoidsАй бұрын
@@manubisheI pay a woman twice a month for it
@charliebrown4799Ай бұрын
@@manubishe have u ever been inside of the new masterpiece?
@minedantaken1684Ай бұрын
@@manubishewhy do You think people inflict pain?
@manubisheАй бұрын
@@minedantaken1684 because people act, take action, initiate and walk outside the beaten path. Have you differentiated between physical, and emotional, pain?
@TribalTrapMusicАй бұрын
Based take
@NietzscheFanBoi666Ай бұрын
Can't be as based, I declare you a resentful weakling.
@edinson1613Ай бұрын
Fk up mate. "Take" is basically used as a synonym for opinion. Imagine complimenting people on an opinion. You're a moron mate.
@CuriousCrow-mp4cxАй бұрын
The Death of Stalin is a brilliant film. However, Malenkov survived to be 87 when he finally passed away. And perhaps staying alive as long as posdible was Malenkov's true will.
@dionmcgee5610Ай бұрын
Great film and excellent observation.
@Darthmgtow19 күн бұрын
Maybe he inspired that Bee Gees song...?
@mark4asp5 күн бұрын
Another paradox or irony; Malenkov kept himself alive by being weak. No enemies = no existential threat. We're passengers, or mere observers, in our own lives. But what is the purpose of life? Is it to stay alive or to make our (positive) contribution to the world?
@j.s.2744Ай бұрын
A very common criticism of Nietzsche is that he is a 'weak' man himself. But, regardless of this 'weakness', he managed to power through it and create such lasting and positively influential works of philosophy that are actually worth studying and learning from. I think that's very strong.
@caesargold369528 күн бұрын
We all have our weaknesses. And it's not that weakness causes suffering or evil, it allows it.
@mrstark4003Ай бұрын
There is no virtue in being weak, there is no virtue in being a victim, There is no virtue in ignorance. Great to see one of my favorite philosophy channels talking about one of my favorite philosophers referencing one of my favorite movies and bringing up another channel I love (the authentic observer)
@ExpiditionWildАй бұрын
Your favorite philosopher was a fool, and he died a raving lunatic
@dannyboy3413Ай бұрын
There is virtue of destroying humanity and humans
@mrstark4003Ай бұрын
@@ExpiditionWild whether you yourself die a raving lunatic I and everyone else will never know since you will no ever contribute anything of significance. We can’t choose how our stories end but we can choose to do things that are more valuable then just saying someone died mentally unwell or not.
@goodgrief888Ай бұрын
Nietchze ignored his own ill health and mental illness. He died early and foolishly because of that. He’s no hero. Ignoring your problems isn’t strength. Its weakness. Seeking healing is strength. You can’t help anyone around you unless you heal yourself.
@Prince-gu8orАй бұрын
You can say this quote but unless you fully heal Ur self from what makes u weak saying this doesn't make you strong or trustworthy
@sageoverheavenАй бұрын
Your videos are incredibly insightful. Even more impressive is your upload schedule considering you need to meet a clear quality standard.
@unsolicitedadvice9198Ай бұрын
Ah thank you! That is very kind of you! They do take a while but luckily I absolutely love making them (I did have to cut down to one every four days as opposed to twice per week though, as I was burning out slightly)
@OhioStateOfficialsOfficeАй бұрын
@@unsolicitedadvice9198 I seriously respect you taking the time for yourself to avoid burnout and enjoy life as well. You're a fantastic creator and a true gift to the platform.
@alexmason3190Ай бұрын
@@unsolicitedadvice9198You kinda attack & target men a lot, in your vids. I like it
@lolisimon2933Ай бұрын
Proud Byul-Chul Han smiles
@TheDionysianFieldsАй бұрын
@@alexmason3190 I think this material caters to men.
@Buddahabrot25 күн бұрын
Wow : This is one time that "The Algorithm" really found content that is challenging for my mind, besides the scientific content that I usually study. Great stuff.
@xavierzabie8184Ай бұрын
Nieztche is quite the interesting figure. Because he would claim "How can anyway possibly generalize things when they only know their own subjective view on life" and then proceeded to say "These guys are wrong because suffering is good actually". Thereby making an absolute statement, that is actually relative and subjective just like the ones he criticized.
@hab0272Ай бұрын
I also feel that the will to power is such generalisation.
@MrStick287Ай бұрын
It's being self aware. Him saying it's wrong doesn't mean that he also doesn't know that he does it as well. It's just unavoidable. So take what he says with a grain of salt. There's nuance in everything
@oldis.26 күн бұрын
@xavierzabie8184 nietzsche doesn’t believe in subjectivism in the way it’s understood today. Micheal Tanner’s introduction from Beyond Good and Evil does a great job of describing his perspectivism, which can be misinterpreted as being the same thing. I think rather what he’s getting at is that there are objective facts about the world, but that we form opinions about the world as we survey it, thus distorting our perspective, or claim to be able to survey the world without forming opinions about it, and then claim to come to an “objective” opinion about it after surveying it, which I don’t believe is possible. it’s not a coincidence that the first essay in Beyond Good and Evil is WWE smackdown vs RAW battle Royale of nietzsche barbecuing people for lacking “intellectual hygiene”, he’s calling people out for not being forthcoming out their perspectivism and how their pre-existing wills shape their beliefs into a form that is more palatable to them. if you’re interested in this distinction I think you’d really enjoy beyond good and evil, it’s a great read. also makes you realise the courage of Nietzsche’s own worldview, he believes in values that escape him personally, but does not waver in aspiring to them anyway. To me that takes heart and is admirable, which is why I personally value his perspective more than others, he’s a lot more intellectually hygienic
@LoganBai-gv5ysАй бұрын
I think the internet is a good example of people devaluing the thing they aspire to but can't have. Such as Twitter.
@Najuni-iy7poАй бұрын
😂😂
@jennyanydots2389Ай бұрын
Brugh are u talkin' shit onto Elund son?! I will not stan for this.
@postmodernmarxistnihilist4282Ай бұрын
And the same people like you putting twitter on a high pedestal now but then used to shit on the same platform before elon owned it.
@harrisonmccartney4878Ай бұрын
Hate and destruction are classical manifestations of envy. What do petulant kids do when another kid refuses to let them play with their toys? They break them, that way the other kid can't play with them either. That's exactly what you see full grown adults doing online; if they can't be the famous/rich/important person they want to be, then they celebrate any chance to turn attitudes against other people who are famous/rich/successful because if they can't have that adoration and recognition, no one can.
@johntoplis879Ай бұрын
Weak people with weak friends are afraid of free speech. It exposes the're weak ideas..
@AsankeketАй бұрын
Resentful use of morality. Yeah, we're seeing a lot of that these days. A lot of societal discourse went bad when a genuine desire for justice turned into resentment. And in Nietzsche's take on pity I see an arrow pointing to our societies' tendency towards infantilization. I want people to be autonomous individuals, as much as that's possible for a human to be, and however much I consider it desirable to help people in need, there is a point where that means telling them "deal with it".
@legalfictionnaturalfact3969Ай бұрын
"desire for justice turned into resentment"....resentment is a perfectly reasonable feeling for a victim to have. no prob there. maybe you are trying to police those you see as rocking the boat. when the irony is that YOU are a SLAVE on that very boat. you are no higher.
@bryanutility9609Ай бұрын
I want a beautiful & healthy society. Most people when left to their own devices will choose mediocrity. So I’m for imposing standards on the herd that make them better.
@legalfictionnaturalfact3969Ай бұрын
@@bryanutility9609 "imposing". that's your problem. you don't get to IMPOSE anything. you may convince and persuade. force is unacceptable, and only makes the problem worse anyway.
@KarmaWordsАй бұрын
BLM, feminist, LGBT, their “justice” is revenge
@Adamantos-EleanАй бұрын
@@legalfictionnaturalfact3969 on the contrary we have force imposed upon us everyday as a people. Its one of the only constants of history.
@ZossimaAbramoffАй бұрын
As an English learner, your videos are very educational and informative. They help me discover new words and increase my Vocab. Keep up the good work
@liamthomas201429 күн бұрын
Abbreviating like a pro
@ZM-dm3jgАй бұрын
It's weakness that corrupts, not power
@rinkohorowitzАй бұрын
Power corrupts weak people.
@bomcstoots1Ай бұрын
@@rinkohorowitz Power is an illusion, a shadow on the wall. Let's delve into power, you see someones true self when you get them angry. For example, you have purple hair. I assume you're not right in the head. Race comes from the biosphere, the terrestrial area that race had grown up in. Racial traits are infact adaptations. These are concrete facts. I assume they'll offend you. It's not the power in THE truth here, but my hate for you leftist everywhere I go. Which my hate is my hate, it is my illusion. It's called self control and restraint. Again, racial traits. I have high self control and restraint, but also fury. Why? A mix of gaelic (celt) and Northman (as in viking). I also have about 15-25% native. Which is actually from china. Speaking of china, My great grandmother was full blood Chinese, yet it's barely visible in me. Why? Illusion. It's dormant. It's controlled. The very basis for my body is an illusion. Is it powerful? Who knows? That's purely subjective perspective.
@bomcstoots1Ай бұрын
Power is an illusion. What's perfect power for you is useless for me
@rinkohorowitzАй бұрын
@@bomcstoots1 Power can be an illusion within a system but the concept itself is not illusory it actually can be quite literally real.
@edheldudeАй бұрын
@@bomcstoots1Power in whatever context is the capability to change things. Either you can, or you can't - it's not an illusion. You can't be peaceful and moral, without the capability for war. Thinking you're peaceful when you're just weak is the illusion.
@python_7179Ай бұрын
Nietzsche didn't hate weak people per se. What he hated was the triumph of slave morality, which he describes as originating in Israel and the early Christianity of Rome. As just one example, he sees the Christian concept of Hell as a revenge fantasy of an underground slave cult that hated Roman Emperors. He saw Chrisitianity as a cult of weakness which sucked the blood out of the Roman Empire.
@serbianman7431Ай бұрын
How is Christianity a cult of weakness? A cult of weakness doesn't become the world's leading religion, a cult of weakness doesn't preach spiritual strength and asceticism. Only strong people can truly be Christians
@MaximilianonMars8 күн бұрын
Nietzsche knows better now, lol.
@kipling1957Ай бұрын
You would hardly believe how timely this presentation is for me. Thanks.
@gokhantoksoy2826Ай бұрын
This video could change one’s life when seen at the right time. It is the right time for me. Thank you.
@CucaBaludoАй бұрын
I wish I saw this 15 years ago before I ruined my life.
@skybellauАй бұрын
This is the only YT in a long while that I didnt have to speed up. It was so well narrated and so applicable to our present personal biases and global predicaments that I had to slow it down to 75 ....AND incase of distractions I also kept the transcript running at the same time 😅 . Plus the end was inspirational. Brilliant! Thank you genius 💪
@truthseeker-999Ай бұрын
Really NEEDED this today to hold MYSELF accountable. Good day.
@sumdimsum28 күн бұрын
I am impressed by your videos. The way you express and explain grabs my attention 100%. Fantastic.
@paaomeАй бұрын
Being weak is okay, but you need to bounce back and become stronger ever again.
@mark4asp5 күн бұрын
From time to time we're all weak. But there's a huge difference between states of weakness we find ourselves in and the condition of weakness we put ourselves into. One is an accident of life, and the other is near suicidal pathology.
@pumpyronaldrump_44175 күн бұрын
@@mark4asp and we are now constructing groups to reinforce such destructive attitudes, like the fat acceptance movements. We are truly living in a time of weakness, be safe out there lads.
@oriental.proletariusАй бұрын
Babe wake up, Unsolicited Advice just dropped a new video
@unsolicitedadvice9198Ай бұрын
Haha - thank you for the vote of confidence!
@CrustaceousBАй бұрын
@@unsolicitedadvice9198okay forgive me if this is insane. Was your channel name always UnsolicitedAdvice?? I feel like I'm going crazy in a Mandela Effect or something because I just don't remember really ever connecting that name to your channel in my mind. 🤣 I've been watching for months! Could I really have never analyzed your channel name for this long? If so, your videos are just THAT enthralling! 💪
@unsolicitedadvice9198Ай бұрын
Haha! It has always had that name, though at points I have thought about just changing it to my name. I've grown rather fond of the name though - I feel it sets the right tone for 30 minutes of rambling that no one asked me to produce
@brightamАй бұрын
Yessir
@HdfuXnchАй бұрын
I really like his British accent ❤
@iammrhsnlyvАй бұрын
"Mista, should I call you mista? Why are you weak...... You are weak" ~ Nietzsche
@mmmbbop9351Ай бұрын
😂 I got it.
@cringe_male7588Ай бұрын
Why should be someone be weak
@mmmbbop9351Ай бұрын
@@cringe_male7588 ...you are Gay.
@PeteL-u1dАй бұрын
Wish he could have interviewed Nietzsche.
@MM-jc7uv19 күн бұрын
@@PeteL-u1d would probably be less confused compared to the LGBTQ nonsense 💀
@turbanheadlessАй бұрын
All violence comes from weakness - seneca
@legalfictionnaturalfact3969Ай бұрын
well, at least the *initiation* of violence comes from weakness. if you fight back with violence, then you are within your rights so far as you serve justice and send a clear message. indeed, the colonizer is weak. the king is weak. the pope is weak. the emperor is weak. all of them need support by huge groups of people to stay alive as such. it is the individual who does his own damned work instead of enslaving others to do it, who creates and innovates instead of stealing credit, who speaks truth in the face of lies... SHE is the one who is strong. she is often poor, misunderstood, overlooked, and underestimated. that last one is actually a boon, as anyone who understands the art of war can see. :) we must remove the ruling bloodlines from power, and then the strong will be compensated fairly, *everyone's* lives will be a thousand times better as a result.
@dcktater7847Ай бұрын
Aye blame the frkkin gazelle. Dafaq he is so weak chewin on that cud peacfully inciting the lion with his behaviour
@dominusantoniusАй бұрын
@@legalfictionnaturalfact3969 You will simply change the ones in power with people we do not know will be better or worse - might doesn't necessarily mean right, as you seem to imply. This, however, has already happened; kingdoms are gone or have almost no power whatsoever, and I wonder, are democracies any better? Although I assume you might be refering to our technocratic overlords, with how the world is run today, unlike the times where you could point at the king and its benefactors as the culprits of the current state of affairs, today that is much, much harder to know who they are. And how many they are. Also weird that you're using she for someone unspecified instead of he or they, I'm not sure if that's supposed to mean something or you just like to be quirky like that.
@BlackwingsssАй бұрын
Seneca was weak
@rinkohorowitzАй бұрын
@@legalfictionnaturalfact3969This is complete nonsense. An initiation of violence does not mean one is weak.
@chrislockwood4773Ай бұрын
I think this is a generalization. A lot of people suffer from atrophy today because they're disenfranchised from the system that they are powerless to change. From a psychology standpoint it's pretty standard practice for people to behave in this manner when they're rendered powerless by the system. Your psyche must adapt to the new reality.
@LouisaWattАй бұрын
Learned helplessness is the result of constant abuse which cannot be escaped
@SimonMesterАй бұрын
but thats the thing, they arent powerless to change anything. Get enough people together you can change anything. People are weak to change it though. It incurs risk and sacrifice, many, small amd large
@budbasАй бұрын
They are powerless to change. But no one are powerless to leave. Let you pick the one fits for you and let the system compete each other.
@j.s.2744Ай бұрын
True, but who will change their atrophy for them? If you want the system to do the change for you, you are just giving them more control to decide over your lives. Do something
@TheRealMan_EmperorHimselfАй бұрын
No, you definitely have the power to fight until you are in the ground for anything
@MarshellАй бұрын
Starkes Video! Ich fand es manchmal wirklich mühselig, mich durch Nietzsches Schriften durchzuarbeiten und hatte deswegen viele seiner Werke oft unvollendet gelassen. Du hast seine Theorien in diesem Video so genial zusammengefasst und mir hier wirklich viele gute Denkanstöße gegeben. Danke!!
@neem413815 күн бұрын
Vielleicht ist es auch einfacher, ein potentiell etwa kryptischer Philosoph wie Nietzsche zu verstehen, wenn man eine Übersetzung seiner Werken liest? Ich sag es als keiner Deutsch Muttersprachler, weil auch wenn man eine ausgezeichnete Übersetzung hat, handelt es sich um eine zumindest teilweise Deutung, denn der Übersetzer muss manchmal bestimmten Konzepten wegen der Asymmetrie zwischen sprachen umformulieren
@carolineleneghan119Ай бұрын
don't know what i did to piss off Nietzsche
@HamhockandHemorrhoidsАй бұрын
Breathe... That's pretty much all it takes
@grapenut6094Ай бұрын
Dude inspired generations of punkasses thinkin they know something you dont, annoyed at the sight of you because of unresolved trauma they cant do shit about on account of their active avoidance of learning anything.
@isakhedeenАй бұрын
go to the gym and bench press more than your weight and Nietzsche will be happy.
@isakhedeenАй бұрын
but if you do that now, he will then not like you again because you were just following herd mentality and not doing something for your own sake and desire and Will to power. So scratch that.
@TrippyPepeАй бұрын
@@grapenut6094no, u
@resurrection1174Ай бұрын
I like how all this information is given without much bias. Now I can learn it and decide for myself what or if I want to do anything with it
@genericascanbe3728Ай бұрын
Got it, I need to go to the Gym and read Nietzche Between sets
@HamhockandHemorrhoidsАй бұрын
Hope you're a power lifter.
@mesolithicman164Ай бұрын
The path of the Ubermensche.
@genericascanbe3728Ай бұрын
@@mesolithicman164 fr
@LameUserName-l1uАй бұрын
Uberbased
@wertyuiopasd6281Ай бұрын
It is a start
@hrabiaАй бұрын
"Weakness is the inability to point out a failure, in both others' and ourselves" -Me
@geneberrocal32208 күн бұрын
I don't appreciate the personal attack.
@himbogagginsАй бұрын
*Eloquent well thought out philosophical idea* BUT *perfectly loogical counterpoint to that idea* I find this funny but also the structure of your prose is engaging. Because as soon as you say something and I agree with it, you throw a left hook and I have to rethink which of the two sides you’ve presented I actually agree with. Or if I agree with them at all.
@The_Void8Ай бұрын
The Coin of it all! But I agree!
@The_Void8Ай бұрын
Vag of holding is another word for bag of holding. Lol
@speedyumbrella968Ай бұрын
I really enjoy hearing your interpretation of Nietzsche.
@gwang3103Ай бұрын
Maybe Nietzsche hated weak people because they reminded him of HIS OWN weakness. He once served in the army as a nurse but withdrew from active duty because he couldn't bear the sight of blood.
@rinkohorowitzАй бұрын
That’s a good point, which applies to a lot of people. Not necessarily reminding them of their own weakness but the idea that they too, could be in a position of weakness.
@piplupsuper0Ай бұрын
Nietzsche wasn't exactly a strong person to begin with.
@JoaoCosta-ly1swАй бұрын
I had a spiritual teacher telling me we hate the most the things about ourselves that we gave up, and that is why losers hate winners and winners hate losers. Because each represents something that the other gave up.
@mesolithicman164Ай бұрын
That seems very plausible. People often direct their hatred at things they dislike about themselves. Particularly the Left, it's called 'projection'.
@rinkohorowitzАй бұрын
@@piplupsuper0 in what sense?
@jonaswendisch9093Ай бұрын
I always learn about 10 new words each video, what a truly extensive vocabulary use you display, astonishing!
@caleblee1780Ай бұрын
I loved this breakdown. Every year i have a radically different opinion of nietzsche.
@RealGabeMcGuire17 күн бұрын
You did a great job synthesizing a lot of Nietzsche’s works into one cohesive video. Great job
@ChicahcahАй бұрын
I’m surrounded by weak people. It’s exhausting. Victim and power hierarchy is tired. Love this video! Thank you! 😊
@TyKay-vd9fo24 күн бұрын
Society is saturated with that pathetic mindset.
@shiina2923 күн бұрын
Why are you here begging for pity?
@taurtue22 күн бұрын
You seem weak too, why you cry about it?
@AlexisTheDragon21 күн бұрын
@@shiina29 You're a fool who is just emulating this because you think it's cool. What he is doing is speaking truth to power, an extremely brave thing to do. Not seeking pity.
@piccadelly936021 күн бұрын
Weakness attract weakness , what comes around goes around 🤣🤣
@DS40764Ай бұрын
I am so glad you brought up the NICE guy syndrome. I see it happening, all the time. It's better to be good (standard to ourselves) and honest ,than nice. There is a saying, believe in nothing, fall for everything. I was so weak, in my younger years, due to a narcissistic family system-- which I put to rest. I believe weakness is very harmful to the weak. Independence is something people need to strive for more. However, I see something dishonest about embracing your pain. Having said that, I have only now heard of Nietzsche's work.
@D.D.-ud9ztАй бұрын
It's bs. Nice guys aka beta, often unattractive guys with dreams for love don't act that way. That's the shot gun approach of men who at times get women but often have poor verbal wooing skills and lash out when they get called out.
@phillbrown292Ай бұрын
I am reminded of a famous quotation that sticks with me, on someone projecting power they do not have, "If a man must say 'I am the king', then he is no king."
@richardcollier191219 күн бұрын
But when I bellow out, I AM LORD GARTH!, it makes me feel WONDERFUL.
@stillnotchill256017 күн бұрын
This is a quote from game of thrones. Tywin Lannister showing his weak grandson Geoffrey what power really looks like.
If we define weakness not as a moral issue, but as an existential issue, it is truly the root of desperation. So much envy, ressentiment, and cruelty were originated by existential weakness. By existential weakness, I mean the incapacity to give personal meaning to existence itself. Living passively, spitting hate over what we don't have.
@loregaming3634Ай бұрын
Having seen this video and earlier the one you suggested at 29:29 i think that Fredrick is closer to right than any other philosopher. I think that regardless of circumstance or anything else it is a persons responsibility to do the best for themselves. Even if you have no legs and live in the top story of a building with no elevator, if the building goes up in flames you need to try to save yourself. I think that we as humans need to stop relying on a "dominant other" to provde for us and do it ourselves to the best of out ability. Not to say community is bad or as a vote for anarchy, going back to my example of someone with no legs i dont think anyone expects them to hunt boars and feed the village but i still think they have a responsibility to do for themselves as much as possible. The same as someone with a less noticeable disability such as mental illness. Hot takes i know not to mention on hell of a tangent. Great video dude keep it up.
@IceQueenaliasIQАй бұрын
I have much more negative feelings about what Nietzsche has said (according to this video). Firstly, I think that unal1ving yourself is a perfectly legitimate choice in a number of circumstances. Secondly, your claims that people "need to do" this or that feels like patronising nonsense. The same goes for the claim "it is a person's responsibility to do the best for themselves". Why do you not say that this can be a smart thing to do, why do you seem to insinuate some metaphysical duty to do this? I, for my part, don't believe in metaphysical duties, I believe in deciding what is the best course of action for a given person XY in view of goals YZ on the basis of case analyses. The truth that I can find in Nietzsche's ideas is their applicability to some amount of such cases, their usefulness in application. I can and should always ask myself when I feel that things are not going my way: am I relying on a "dominant other" in some way and am I harming myself in doing this? In some cases, such reflection might unconver possibilities of change and imprivement. At the same time, framing reliance on others as inherently bad is extremely limiting: If a community works together well, then relying on others is crucial to maximizing the overall efficiency of this community. Every individual will benefit greatly from a functioning system of labour division, for example. Division of labour and knowledge cements and perpetuates dependency on others in a society and is, at the same time, the only way for civilization to achive great things and to progress. This is so obvious that I have to ask: if Nietzsche was not intending his ideas to refer to the division of labour and knowledge in societies, what situations are his ideas supposed to be applicable to exactly?? Lastly, labelling any group of people as "weak" and blaming them for the wrongs of society is fascistoid thinking.
@evelioguaperasАй бұрын
@@IceQueenaliasIQFirstly, nobody cares what you think. Second, nobody cares what it feels like to you. Please, don't tell the guy it "seems to insinuate some metaphysical duty" and then go rumbling about how you don't believe in metaphysical duties", noone asked, really. Being as strong and as independent as posible doesn't mean you must stop dividing labour and do everything yourself, you know. Lastly, when did he say anything about a group being weak? If anything he said a person without legs can be strong, lmao. You are projecting harder than an artillery battery. Also fascistoid? Lmao, how many societies other than in the last few decades have seen weakness as anything other than undesirable? If you think the communists did appreciate weakness you haven't met the average russian.
@LameUserName-l1uАй бұрын
@@IceQueenaliasIQ Weak cope
@oceetaАй бұрын
@@IceQueenaliasIQ You are misrepresenting what @loregaming3634 said regarding community. They never claimed that reliance on others was inherently bad.
@ForgedFlokiАй бұрын
my love for this channel is immeasurable
@Bob-b7x6vАй бұрын
Existence is suffering, Jerry... -Mr. Meseeks
@Oyabu...26 күн бұрын
It is done so effortlessly that i forget but then it suddenly clicked to me that you present these topics in such a vivid manner with words that i feel like i need to get other stuff done before i fully get into any of the videos... kinda like having a movie to watch there's a bit of commitment to it which i like.
@a097f7g26 күн бұрын
I am just so happy that this KZbin channel exists, this is such excellence. 10/10 would overcome weakness again.
@ChristinaAmezquita-m9vАй бұрын
I love this guy. I wish people spoke like this more often.
@jazzo8567Ай бұрын
Is it wrong to pity those who are truly powerless to change their circumstances?
@justiceiria869Ай бұрын
No, to pity someone means that you acknowledge their suffering for what it is. What would be wrong is if you try to justify their suffering as something irrelevant without even trying to understand what brought this situation in the first place. The key is to always be understanding because being understanding means you will not shy away from the whole truth.
@SteveChillerАй бұрын
I don't think so.
@edheldudeАй бұрын
Have compassion and charity, not pity.
@DJWESG1Ай бұрын
May as well, we powerless ppl pity the powerful in a similar disdain.
@justiceiria869Ай бұрын
@@DJWESG1 powerful, powerless, we are both human and neither is perfect. We are meant to live with each other and help each other. Looking at people from only that lense will cause us to forget what matter in the end.
@DawFg-qb4ihАй бұрын
I like your accent .very clear
@unsolicitedadvice9198Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@333_studiosАй бұрын
@@unsolicitedadvice9198you’re welcome!
@jonmustang2 күн бұрын
Cool vid. The way you describe Nietzsche's "will" reminds me of the meditation term "one pointedness" or ekagatta. When the mind is going every which-way and cannot unify, neither external accomplishment nor inner peace and realization can be achieved, it seems. I didn't realize that Nietschze had comments or writings about aestheticism too, thanks for pointing that out
@EvilPoet8515 күн бұрын
I hate weakness to. Sometime I even hate myself for showing weakness
@runswithraptorsАй бұрын
It's smart to do your own closed captions 👍
@FINNSTIGAT0RАй бұрын
No it's not, I cannot watch the videos because of them, I can only listen. It's like a karaoke video essay with the captions 🤷🏻♂️
@mwizachavura8399Ай бұрын
1st you have to define weakness, otherwise weakness can take many forms, a person killing another person to get money and riches is weak cause he is not strong enough to hold back his selfishness, the person who gets killed is weak cause he can't fight back and win
@RAOROCKSTAR1990Ай бұрын
A few days ago I had an argument/discussion with a follower of Buddhism. I had stated Krishna was a Life Positive philosopher while Buddha was a life negative philosopher. Krishna embraces all. Buddha doesn’t. Buddha realised there is suffering in this world and attained enlightenment and blessed us with the same in which he advocated a sort of maintaining distance from the life. Then there’s a strong insistence on non-violence. So my question was, if an invader tries to rampage and kill, if I listen to Buddha, I would probably let it happen while trying to reason with the Barbarians. However, Krishna would advise me to pick up the weapons and fight. That it’s my Dharma to fight in this situation and even if I die following my Dharma, it’s great. Also, if someone were to try to kill Buddha, I would not hesitate to pick up the weapon and save Buddha from the attacker. Knowing very well that both Buddha and Krishna have pointed out the transient nature of the body, Krishna would ask me to protect someone like Buddha, while Buddha himself may not think so.
@piccadelly936021 күн бұрын
Don't believe anyone, think what's best for you. Satyagraha. satyagraha, concept introduced in the early 20th century by Mahatma Gandhi to designate a determined but nonviolent resistance to evil. Gandhi's satyagraha became a major tool in the Indian struggle against British imperialism and has since been adopted by protest groups in other countries.
@godislove333923 күн бұрын
Doing the right thing despite ur urges is not weakness but strength..
@pablol.stetzkamp525928 күн бұрын
That depends on what you define as weakness. Usually what people perceive as weakness isn’t actually weak. Being kind and submissive isn’t necessarily weakness, it’s kindness. Truly weak people appear strong.
@KevinsArmory25 күн бұрын
I disagree. I see kind and submissive people as an at-risk demographics in need protection from people who perceive kindness as weakness.
@ramonserna8089Ай бұрын
Ironically Nietzsche himself was not a particulary strong man.
@D.Leikert-h9lАй бұрын
Syphilis agrees!
@minedantaken1684Ай бұрын
Depends on what kind of strength we're talking about, I think
@shahinsmith3349Ай бұрын
he was strong
@D.Leikert-h9lАй бұрын
@minedantaken1684 intellektually very much so, otherwise not really
@ramonserna8089Ай бұрын
@@minedantaken1684 I think he was intelligent and wise, but lacked the "strength" he admired in his writings. Much of his work seems to me an idolization to this kind of strength and a self loathing for his weakness (just my personal opinion do).
@Unknown-e2vАй бұрын
Bro I am from India.. Can you cover Upanishad's phylosophy.. That is a hidden gem
@sylviaowega3839Ай бұрын
Absolute beautiful writings
@Unknown-e2vАй бұрын
@@sylviaowega3839 I know.. That thing is pure philosophy.. But it is a religious scripture so not many people talk about it
@Unknown-e2vАй бұрын
@@weirdnamewithb Sorry but I didn't get it..
@exoticindiaaАй бұрын
Absolutely crap literature which talks about caste hegemony, you are a Brahmin who wants to spread his tentacles
@carnage2834Ай бұрын
Isn't Aacharya Prashant already talking about it on a mass level?
@AndyRobustАй бұрын
Regarding the "nice guy" example...I have to subtly disagree with the analysis here. I saw a very good explanation of the whole phenomenon of rejection, which goes as follows: Suppose there is a girls you're strongly attracted to, you believe she's wonderful, and believe you'd be "great together" - but she turns you down. There are two possibilities 1. She was indeed wonderful - but you don't match her. She's right to reject you as there's something lacking in you which you have to go away and work on. 2. She wasn't wonderful - you only think so. The chances are you've ignored her values - or the absence of them - and filled in the gaps where her moraility should be with visions of ripe breasts and soft lips. Either way, you need to go away and work on yourself to some extent - because if it's situation (2), you're succumbing to the "halo effect", i.e. thinking good looking girls are angels. What you then need to do is take a step back, and dispassionately look at the men she DOES go for. If she ends up in a series of toxic, dysfunctional relationships, then it's situation (2) - and you're chasing the wrong women. You need to work on that first of all. If, on the other hand, she ends up with someone who makes her very happy, then you can at least console yourself with the fact that whatever's wrong with you, it's not your mechanism for choosing women. Which means you need to work on your morality and values. This is similar to the notion in the video - but the difference is that you should not assume that what IS attractive to her is necessarily desirable for you to emulate. You need to know what sort of mistake you made - either in judging her value, or judging your own.
@idiramara1Ай бұрын
good point
@ZakSword_TxS5 күн бұрын
I loved the part about pity, especially so as it’s my go to weapon of choice to emotionally damage people. It works wonders.
@ariefferdaus3121 күн бұрын
First vid I found from Unsolicited Advice. I subscribed.
@Diego-em5cpАй бұрын
You use Nietzsche's philosophy to illustrate a situation of victim and victimizer, he himself would consider that as coming from weakness. Nothing more contemporary than dissolving an entire philosophy in positivism. Anyway you do a great work
@nicechockАй бұрын
But he lost his mind and became a victim. He had hatred of weak poeple, because he was insecure. Only other weak people go after weaker people than themselves.
@AltairEgo1Ай бұрын
Ahhh, the classic fox and grapes story. Never get tired of that one 😂
@ArmendicusАй бұрын
If the fox was smart he’d eat the rabbit.
@chrislockwood4773Ай бұрын
While it is true there's no virtue in weakness, and that weakness is a liability. It's very unrealistic for people to think that there aren't going to be a decent percentage of the population that consists of weak people. Nature is a balance nature is duality. Weakness exists just as strength exists. I do think that weakness in and of itself can be a bad thing and a lot of instances, there are those in society with no malicious intent that are weak.
@Laotzu.GoldbugАй бұрын
I don't think it's so much about believing that you can make weakness disappear, but rather being willing to identify it and own it so that you can move beyond it. the problem is not in that you or other people are weak but but when you pretend that the weakest doesn't exist or even worse that the weakness is actually a strength. in a way it's no different than someone with a serious drug or alcohol addiction. Yes it's not good to be a drug addict or an alcoholic, but it's even worse to be one and to refuse to acknowledge that you are. at least once you identify your failing you can start to address it and correct it and strengthen yourself, and you can also stop tricking yourself into bad choices that come when you suppress that part of yourself but it's still influences your actions.
@SuperDman4317 күн бұрын
Well I felt like he argued against accepting weakness as “this is how I am” instead of working on it and improving.
@ronaldli4060Ай бұрын
Beautifully illustrated, well done!
@truepremise2053Ай бұрын
Bad = The Ability For Moral Aptitude. Evil = The Removal Of Conflation
@mohammedbinladen4619Ай бұрын
I've always hated weakness, it truly repulses me at a spiritual level.
@liamthomas201429 күн бұрын
Sounds like a weakness
@mohammedbinladen461928 күн бұрын
@@liamthomas2014 I don't think you know the meaning of "weakness"
@youngsinatra1Ай бұрын
An absolute masterclass of an analysis and video. Subscribed and I’m about to binge the rest!
@blackLightYAGAMIАй бұрын
as someone who used to indulge in their own weakness, I can say this part of mr. Nietzsche's philosophy was a revelation for me to pursue my own will to power and it is for this reason, i am not a nihilist today Great video! Definitely revisiting this one in future
@empressofsaturn27 күн бұрын
Great video! When you mentioned philosophy of life, i couldn't help but remember the Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle. It would be interesting to talk about the topic of happiness and maybe try to draw parallels with known works of literature
@gagank478Ай бұрын
Great video. I've been walking the lonely path of philosophy and Buddhism for about 15 years. At 33, I've noticed that many philosophers(from different backgrounds and ethics) share their views or mentally cross the same paths. I often say this: Science, Buddhism, Psychology, and Philosophy saved my life.
@duskmare0000Ай бұрын
Great video. Highlighting the link between weakness and trustworthiness is interesting. It reminds me of Peter Pettigrew in Harry Potter. I watched a video the other day about how his betrayal of everyone he knew came from his weakness and fear. He sided with whoever was strongest and most powerful, ultimately leading him to serve Voldemort, essentially reducing himself to a pawn an nothing more, simply to ensure survival. Nietzsche's rejection of nihilism is honestly fascinating to me. In a sense he's logically wrong because the entropic nature of the universe is very clear to us at this point, however his philosophy does seem to be a better basis for finding purpose and meaning within life, and therefore making life more fulfilling.
@edheldudeАй бұрын
Life has a positive trajectory toward meaning and order. Nihilists and other ideologically possessed will always survive worse and/or remove themselves - thus they are against reality and logic of life. Whatever you believe, you are right, and beliefs have serious consequences.
@duskmare0000Ай бұрын
@@edheldude I was more meaning scientifically it's very clear that the universe is moving toward equalization and heat-death. Barring the oscillating universe theory, it'll eventually end with everything in space being cold and dead, and even later with everything absorbed into black holes. Even with the oscillating universe theory absolutely everything would be destroyed with every big-bang, so all we do in this iteration of the universe would be meaningless in the next. So logically nothing in life has a lasting purpose. It's all temporary, which can be demotivating for anyone who wants to achieve something with their life, because their efforts are eventually undone. In terms of purpose the human mind clearly developed a drive for long lasting purpose well before we had any ability to foresee the extremely distant future. However, I think even the bible mentions (in Ecclesiastes, which is all about nihilism) the idea that all you build could be destroyed in a day by the guy that comes along to take your place when you die. Basically, I think the secret to finding purpose is to accept that any benefit your actions will have will be temporary and limited, but that they'll have value to the people they affect within that time frame. When the heat death of the universe comes it won't matter if you enslaved 10,000 children to make a throne for yourself out of coal that they had to mine by hand, or if you solved world hunger and united the world into a perfect utopia, but it'd matter to the children if they suffer and it'd matter to the fed and safe people in the utopia.
@HOCKEYFILES-sf8gvАй бұрын
Harry Potter lol
@mr_dianleАй бұрын
A channel with quality and frequent uploads? In 2024? Actually insane! Sidenote: would it be possible for you to put the names of the works/books referenced in the description of your videos? I want to read them but i forget the names of the works frequently
@juliacarl584Ай бұрын
Nietzsche had a serious problem with women as he did say that a woman did not have a soul and was a cow at best. Even my philosophy professor agreed with this and thought of him as in the closet.
@unsolicitedadvice9198Ай бұрын
I also think, ironically, this may have stemmed from his lack of romantic success. I want to write a blog post about it at some point. Even though Nietzsche had such an insight into the way people react resentfully when their wills are thwarted, that still didn't mean he himself did not fall into the same trap.
@minedantaken1684Ай бұрын
@@unsolicitedadvice9198 Oh, He fell in it so hard, it's honestly kinda poetic! All the more interesting too
@alena-qu9vjАй бұрын
@@unsolicitedadvice9198 That "lack of romantic success" was a consequence. Nietzche's own sick personality has been the cause. Every man who identifies with FN should think twice about his own mental health.
@cowboyschad5x778Ай бұрын
I’d agree with him… so I guess I’m just a bitter angry weak man frustrated by lack of access to holes. That’s the only way you could possibly come to that conclusion. It’s not pattern recognition or anything like that there’s just something wrong with me. Got it.
@HamhockandHemorrhoidsАй бұрын
The first women he ever had sex with, a prostitute, gave him syphilis
@TheMasonator77722 күн бұрын
I don’t think pity is a mechanism for helping people. It’s a mechanism for feeling virtuous in the absence of helpful action. If you want to help, help. If you really want to help, teach competence.
@NietzscheFanBoi666Ай бұрын
Me: ''I did not hit her, i did not. Oh Hi Schopes'' Schopenhauer: '' I did not push her down a flight of stairs, I did not. She had it coming''
@NietzscheFanBoi666Ай бұрын
@Westcoastrocksduh Been there, done that, got booked. We even had Beckenbauer and the Greeks still won.
@Itsgone99Ай бұрын
man, this comment section is just *filled* with repressed guilt from schoolday bullying.
@gregshirley-jeffersonboule625818 күн бұрын
It's filled with people who don't understand Nietzsche.
@coin321ifyАй бұрын
I have found this to be absolutely true. Avoid weakness by being prepared to know which decisions will be critical, pre-deciding as many as possible, and sticking to your decision with as many as possible.
@MrGoblin1000Ай бұрын
You can't predict what decisions you will be forced to make. And blindly sticking to a predetermined set of ethics is dangerous and can lead you to make some harmful decisions. You need to know when to be strong and when to be flexible or else you will break.
@DavidSantos-fu2llАй бұрын
overthinking?
@mohdtalha855822 күн бұрын
What I understand Nietzshe definition of weak , is a person who -reject reality of his emotions and consciousness -indecisive in taking actions -pessimistic toward life Thank you for this video.Subscribed
@Raptured_and_backАй бұрын
Evil people are very powerful, you can't really call them weak or underestimate them.
@jzmc7562Ай бұрын
So Nietzsche's response to "life sucks" is "womp womp"
@rasmusturkka48028 күн бұрын
yes, this is the correct translation from Nietzsche to Brainrot
@Oyabu...26 күн бұрын
Irony is that only person that needs to do such a thing is the one who actually thinks life sucks
@thepainphantomАй бұрын
So in short, Nietszche hated crab mentality so much. He was one century ahead of today's psychology.
@domcolliermusic6390Ай бұрын
Bro was a crab himself. He was self conscious and projecting. Once you really look into his personal life, you realize he was one of the weakest.
@thepainphantomАй бұрын
@@domcolliermusic6390 I know his conditions and he didn't complain about it, he accepted it and lived his life the best he could. I bet you didn't even read any of his books nor understand his teachings. You just happen to know he got rejected, got ill, etc. Bro need to do his homework before talking things he didn't even comprehend.
@johnrockyryan15 күн бұрын
@@domcolliermusic6390 put yourself in his shoes and you will realise he wasn't weak he was actually pretty strong given the shit he went through
@edpistemicАй бұрын
My goodness, your videos almost always leave me feeling comprehensively personally attacked by all these philosophers!! How did they know me so well, centuries before my birth?!
@AdyDubyАй бұрын
I agree compeltely, being dishonest with yourself is the biggest deception one can experience
@ilsagita5257Ай бұрын
The question isn't how will i do , the question is who will stop me . - Howard Roark
@realnagatoАй бұрын
Funny how most weaknesses are mental
@CaptainSexayАй бұрын
well, it´d be a bit shallow to base weaknesses on physical attributes. Is a tall man inherently stonger than a much smaller one? Physically, yes. But there is nothing significant to deduct from that.
@TheVexHarbourButcherАй бұрын
Ironically, one might say hate is a response caused by being too weak to love.
@pwrm8721Ай бұрын
One could say that, and that person is mentally retarded. Hate can coexist with love, one who hates is not automatically unable to love.
@TyKay-vd9fo24 күн бұрын
Nor really. That's a naive way of thinking.
@piccadelly936021 күн бұрын
Love and hate are married to each other . No love without hate and vice versa
@Bob-b7x6vАй бұрын
Empathy > Pity
@johnoglesby-vw7ckАй бұрын
Yes, it exists on a spectrum, I believe. But, magnanimity was addressed and differentiated from pity.
@edheldudeАй бұрын
Compassion over all. The evil and the weak play on your empathy.
@polaris731411 күн бұрын
What makes a person truly strong is the ability to be flexible. The strength of flexibility is that a person can afford weakness, but it does not gain dominance over him, as he can afford strength without becoming dependent on it. Real power comes from the harmony of heart and mind.
@mohibquadri4053Ай бұрын
Could you recommend some books on rejecting and destroying any type of weakness in journey of facing challenges especially 20s and 30s to stay optimistic...
@evelioguaperasАй бұрын
What makes you think books will give you what you seek? Strength comes from action and self reflecting on said action, there's so much words can teach you if you are not familiar with the dimension you want to learn about.
@TheSowinskaАй бұрын
Yes, but every person has unique path to go through, so maybe it's good to recommend something, maybe it will help.
@TheSowinskaАй бұрын
Hi, I don't think I will have one specific book, but what I thought of right now are Wim Hof teachings, how he is showing the way how to govern himself through discipline and cold. Obviously this doesn't have to be good for everyone, but maybe some of his philosophy can inspire to create own way to hinder weaknesses.
@mrgooodod3179Ай бұрын
@@evelioguaperasso wt actions do I need to do to be strong? Going a solo adventure?
@evelioguaperasАй бұрын
@@mrgooodod3179 If you are weak physicaly go to the gym, do calisthenics, join a martial arts club. If you are weak socially, expose yourself more. If you are weak willed, find thing that will take a bit of effort and do them... After your successes and failures reflect on them and maybe then read about it. You only have so much time and wasting it reading about things is a great way to forever suck at them.