Philosophy was always intriguing to me, but I never considered it a necessity. Now, being a student of one great philosopher, I must say; philosophy never seemed better, for this one professor, despite calling himself Dr. Evil, is such a great, passionate person. He almost reminds me of that one man who left, leaving me and others in constant longing. Dr. Evil's classes are amazing, enlightening, yet remain realistic in the pain they induce, for the stories we hear sometimes lack human compassion. These stories also remind me of his stories, for he was always trying to teach us of humanity and beauty, even though he would sometimes act mean or indifferent -- he really cared.
That said, philosophy had opened my eyes unto a more logical world -- one that is studied and explained through cause and effect, yet not neglecting the spiritual side of things. I owe Dr. Evil too much. He helped me, without even knowing it, to better understand myself and be rational as well as maintaining that compassionate side of every normal human being. I say "normal", because he explained to me lately that abnormalities occur, and with that in mind, I had realized that every belief or theory will get its own fault-line when it comes to handling such abnormalities. I suppose that gives much more freedom to a questioning mind, no?
That said, philosophy had opened my eyes unto a more logical world -- one that is studied and explained through cause and effect, yet not neglecting the spiritual side of things. I owe Dr. Evil too much. He helped me, without even knowing it, to better understand myself and be rational as well as maintaining that compassionate side of every normal human being. I say "normal", because he explained to me lately that abnormalities occur, and with that in mind, I had realized that every belief or theory will get its own fault-line when it comes to handling such abnormalities. I suppose that gives much more freedom to a questioning mind, no?
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