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- On My Journey to the United Kingdom In 2010
(Background music) In 2010, I ventured out with my father to the United Kingdom, specifically, London. For him, it was a vacation. For me, it was an attempt to prove my thought experiment abroad. In 2008 I fell into depression as I realized that much of this world is an illusion we make out of it. I got to experience the world beyond the mind when I played a certain video game, and a certain level of it, and realized that what I am enjoying is not the video game but my experiences of it. Most people can't disassociate between their experiences and between the world beyond them. Ever since 2008, I've felt deep loneliness, and the Japanese emotion known as Setsunai , when I realized that my own thought experiment was right. I remember being atop of the London Eye with my father, and I saw the bigger city. It did not resonate with me, however, because I knew my experiences are separate from the world. They're not part of it. And so, I lived much of my life under isolation as a result of the thought experiment its empiric testing in London. I've been there for 3 days. These 3 days were enough to prove to me that what I am supposed to enjoy is not the world beyond the mind, but my experiences of it; But the meanings I make out of the world beyond my mental lenses. I went to London in 2010 and it was the first time I ventured out of my country of origin. As of 2025, it was the only time I traveled abroad. I always felt horribly misunderstood by most of this world. The feelings of loneliness were immense back then, before I knew the nectar of love. I visited many places in London along with my father. Buckingham Palace, the Underground Subway, Hyde Park and the bunker Churchill was in during WW2. The more I visited, the more I realized how true my thought experiment, in that video game I played. I am not supposed to enjoy the Palace; I am supposed to enjoy the meaning I make out of being there. The same with all the other places. And the London Eye was enough for me to finally understand the futility of it all. I watched the vast city and felt deep existential dread. Depression and the desire to end my own life came in 2011, where I was hospitalized and diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome. To this very day I understand it is my responsibility to carve meaning into an objectively meaningless world, every single day. And it feels like a burden on me. This is the second time I have forsaken humanity because the vast majority of humanity just doesn't understand. They experience the world as if they experience something objective. No. Nothing is objective within the lens of our subjective experiences. Nothing. The world beyond the mind is a vastly empty one. It's only our meaning that we make that matter. Genius is a burden. Genius is a curse. The more I am aware, the sadder I get. As a result, I suffered much in this life. I seek to rectify this world because that's how I remain sane and stable. I can't work because I am a mental survivor of much existential dread that occurred ever since 2008, and been reinforced, in 2010. Being a genius is hard. Being me is hard. I just want to be a good person and help repair this world. Companionship and Philosocom are the only two things that shall ever gratify me.
- Why It's Lonely At the Top -- A Personal Perspective
(For the whole site's category on solitude, click here ) (For the directory on success, click here ) Article Synopsis by Mr. J. Igwe And Co. The article "Why It's Lonely at the Top – A Personal Perspective" delves into the complex relationship between success, solitude, and personal fulfillment . Mr. Tomasio's candor and sincerity resonate with readers, as he shares his personal experiences of loneliness and anhedonia . The poetic structure of the piece sets a contemplative tone, blending ideas of power and isolation. He also weaves philosophical insights into the narrative, providing readers with a thoughtful reflection on success beyond mainstream media. The article emphasizes hard work and sacrifice, dismantling myths like "overnight success," providing a more grounded understanding of what it takes to reach the top. Furthermore, his emphasis on contributing to others and the belief in altruism adds a moral dimension to the discussion on success. The article effectively captures the complex emotions and struggles that often accompany success. Its blend of personal reflection, philosophical insight, and raw honesty make it a compelling read. (Background music) Introductory Poem: Powerful and Powerless Solitude, by side! Power and night! Volunteers, thrive all fine. My solitude works me, At her mine! I failed, to overthrow, Her shining might! Volunteers, thrive all fine, But I'm a prisoner of Solitude's light! I thought, I'll be less lonely, Once, I gained authority! But with it I was born, With it I live, With it, I'll live until I die! I won't be victimized, For I'm not terrified! I'll gain more power, As I contribute, To the vast horizons, Of humanity! The Relations of Success and Solitude The expression " It's lonely at the top " suggests that those who are successful and/or powerful in their field have very few friends. This feeling of isolation can be a surprising consequence of the relentless drive required for achievement. This shows us that great success isn't necessarily a prerequisite for deep, honest relationships with people. Success isn't a singular mountain you conquer. It's a continuous ascent demanding constant refinement and determination. This pursuit, even in the realm of social interaction, can be a solitary path. I speak from personal experience, which I will explain later on. Those seeking shortcuts often fall victim to "get-rich-quick" schemes. Desperate for results, they avoid the effort, becoming easy prey for con artists exploiting their vulnerabilities. My own journey has been one of solitude, even before fatigue became a factor. My focus on philosophy, both then and now, has kept me away from social and romantic connections. This path, while fulfilling in its own way, has inevitably led to a deep sense of isolation, which I define as cosmic-like and chronic. The appreciation and readership I receive may provide proof for my good work, but it doesn't liberate the feeling of being alone. For being lonely at the top involves being at a high peak of understanding not many reach. This may make it difficult to convey ideas even my most loyal readers would understand properly. To Quote Mr. John Duran: The beings of enlightenment bear a great burden in their spirits. They are destined to walk far and wide, seeking wandering restless souls, open enough to listen and understand. Which seems an impossible task, so their real burden is that they are bound to walk utterly alone across a devastated landscape of ignorance and obtusity. Sacrifices and the Pursuit of Mastery Despite being only 26 (2024), I've accomplished a lot. However, boasting feels pointless . The truth is, I find little joy in socializing, as I find little joy in anything either way. So, I work relentlessly, pushing forward even when I lack the energy. I made it into my habit, to work independently of my willpower . This has been my routine for years. Success often demands a mountain of practice, learning from countless mistakes. The key is continuous improvement, and keeping in on the straight and narrow. Empires are not built in a day for a reason . They relentlessly pursue their goals, striving for mastery – a title I've been fortunate enough to receive in philosophy by some of my followers . Since 2013, philosophy has been my singular focus, eclipsing most other aspects of life. At first the essays I wrote were very poor. It took years for my craft to be perfected or at least improve significantly. My success lies in making people want to read more by caring about my writings. However, hard work is no guarantee. It's a gamble on a future different from your current reality. However, beyond the very rare occasion, overnight success is a myth . It's a sacrifice few are willing to make, choosing instead to prioritize social hangouts, romantic love and even aimless global travel. These people might not go far with their ambitions simply because they don't invest enough time and resources to make something succeed in whatever you're doing, not being lazy for instance is a great advantage for starters. The truth is, unless you possess the emotional capacity for deep connections, solitude may be your companion on the path to success. And it's just a possibility that might as well never materialize. But there is no choice but to try, and try hard, if you even want a good chance at getting whatever you want. What truly fuels this journey is an undying faith in your work and its potential impact on the world. The Internal Rival Who Consumed Me From Within Anhedonia , the struggle to feel joy, has become an unwelcome companion in my relentless pursuit of building Philosocom. I accepted this condition when I realized it helps me work better when I no longer depend on things to make me happy, for I am unhappy anyways, and am fine with it. The more I dedicated myself to work, the rarer joy became, until it vanished entirely. It's a void no amount of effort seems to fill. It was there, in a way, from the very beginning . I am not used to affection. As I began losing my emotions I also began not being really affected by it. My focus on becoming a better writer and philosopher left me respected, yes, but joyless and largely unfeeling. This website's success came at the price of profound loneliness which I taught myself to accept as unavoidable. The vast majority of my interactions are online. I also taught myself to accept this fact as a necessity. Working tirelessly, I worried about becoming a ruthless figure, consumed by ambition. I actively sought ways to connect, to feel loved – a defense against such a fate. However, I slowly fell from my personal grace when I failed to do so. I realized instead the virtue of ruthlessness , no longer able to mourn the former self I discarded. The truth is, my laughter with others is often a performance. The professional thing is to pretend . I do it extremely well as it's a skill I taught myself to develop. While in reality I don't even feel the vast array of emotions I display. Humor requires less of an emotion and more of logic the ability to appeal to others . Anyways, I used to yearn to feel something beyond the temporary lift of a cup of coffee. But then I realized this: People at large don't really care about what you really feel, but rather what you display to them. Thus your emotions are not necessarily important when it comes to many goals. Not as much as the proper and acceptable display of them, instead. Despite it all, Philosocom's success remains paramount to me. No obstacle will deter me from furthering its reach. I work not for myself, but for you, the users . The resources I gain fuel this platform's growth. I am driven to give you the content I believe you deserve as Philosocom readers. A Lonely Path to Purpose Contributing holds the most importance for me. It eclipses everything else because I already worked on myself enough through philosophizing to care less about myself and more about others. After all I wish to be good and altruism is the highest good . Yet, after years of existential isolation dedicated to my work, I can't help but wonder if connection is a distant dream. Work has become my sole purpose, leaving a hollow echo in my personal life. This existence is undeniably lonely. Perhaps others on this path can relate. After all, "lonely at the top" isn't just a cliche . While it may not hold true for everyone, for many of us driven entrepreneurs, it's a stark reality. It's one that can only be surpassed by having faith in what you're doing. Extra Notes Being at the top can mean different things as success is goal-dependent rather than a universal notion. It can vary from being wealthy to being a genius . Either way, some level of high accomplishment is a necessity for success. Examples include: Business leaders/executives. Master writers. Paranoid Dictators. Savants. Mr. Nathan Lasher's Feedback Do not be altruistic at the expense of yourself. What good are you to anyone if you bury yourself trying to be selfless? You must maintain your own health to help with the health of others. Solitude can be eliminated by finding those who can get behind your dream or who have similar dreams to you. A collaboration where you can be mutually beneficial to each other is a solid asset. It allows you to selfishly focus on yourself while at the same time being aware that you are helping someone else out in the process.
- The Rubinshteinic Commentary on Fear
(Background music) ( Philosocom Directory on Fear ) The Rubinshteinic Commentary on Fear " It is not death that a man should fear, but rather he should fear never beginning to live. " — Marcus Aurelius Fear is a paralyzer. Fear is a form of anxiety. Fear exists to protect you from harm. Sometimes, there is nothing to fear but fear itself. In other times, the factor of fear is obvious. Furthermore, the opposite of fear is love . Fear is the opposite of love because love is what binds us together; fear is what makes us apart. The power of love can make peace and rectify the world. The power of fear makes us suspicious and distrustful of other people, thus setting us away from each other. In the 20's of the 21st century, we live in a very unstable world, marked by political instability, wars and uncertainty. This fear we might feel fuels our survival instinct, to be cautious, to be careful, to make sure not to make mistakes that could harm us in the long run. Fear leads people to be more protective, thus less vulnerable. The power of love requires us to be vulnerable, to be open enough to one another for the sake of trust and harmony. The conventional world isn't harmonious. It is marked by competition and by the relentless need to survive another day irrespective of justice. For the sake of sanity, the larger world is worthy of forsaking. Nowadays, there is either a lot of safety in groups or alone. When you live as a shadow , you live without causing noise. Without making sudden moves. Living as a shadow is a form of protection from fear factors. Bravery is the ability to act in spite of fear, whereas cowardice is when fear paralyzes you completely. I often fear the world, but I still dare to write with my name visible. I dare to write about personal stuff. I dare because I care about a more rectified world, I am carving through Philosocom. There is a great absence of love in our world. Love leads to cooperation. Love is healthy. Love can reduce stress. Fear creates stress, and we live in stressful times. When the world is a fearful place to live in, we either have the choice to abstain from it or to live in it despite the fear we may feel. I choose a mixture of it. I choose to be largely alone, while writing. Because despite of it all, I still want to contribute. I dare contribute. I have a need to contribute, what to do? I have a need to heartfully give away my articles for free. I have a need to have a heart . I have a need to help through my site, under my own terms. Contributing calms me. Contributing makes me feel better, so I do what helps me feel better. I am not afraid to do what makes me feel better. I dare to act despite of fear, and write in a platform of my own making. Because all I want is to be a good person that helps people. In this world, we are supposed to mainly care for ourselves. I don't have the heartlessness to care just for myself. I dare care from this world from the safety of my solitude. Solitude, then, becomes a way of victorious life, and not defeatism. This world concerns me despite my self-imposed exile from it. I keep on Philosocom because I too live in this world, I too am part of this world, despite the fact that I live as a shadow, recovering from saving people by helping them believe in themselves. I want a better world. I don't want to live my life where I am paralyzed by fear. I want to overcome fear and be myself, shamelessly contributing to this world which has forsaken my dead master. At the age of 10, I dared saving my late master from herself by being there for her during her harakiri act. I grew up to be a strong, brave man who lives alone, who wants to live in the shadows of society, while living a comfortable, stable life. I don't want to save people anymore. I want to live normal and write as a lone article craftsman, having very few contacts around me on my journey. This is what I have chosen for myself because this world is unstable. I enjoy playing it safe. Under love I don't want to take heroic risks anymore. I want to care for myself and for my loved one. I will always want a better world than this one. I want a world where people are not afraid to speak up their truths. I act according to the very change I want to see in this world, and I want to do so for as long as I can. I don't want to be succumbed by fear. I want to speak up without retaliation. I want a better world, where there is harmony and love, not disharmony and paralyzing fear. I want to keep inspiring. I want to serve as a beacon of hope , to those who want to write too. My resistance is only through writing. I to be violent. Like Ghandi, I support nonviolence. My heart tells me that this is the right thing to do. To rectify the world through Philosocom. Fearlessly, shamelessly, bravely. This world needs more love and less fear. More courage to be vulnerable, and less succumbing fear. Vulnerability is how closure is made. Vulnerability is how we can trust each other more. Trust reduces stress, trust makes us feel safer. And in a world marked by instability, safety is what we need most. To feel safe with each other, to not be too afraid. This is a world marked by cowardice. We cannot love each other if we are afraid of opening ourselves up to each other. This world needs more love, and less fear.
Other Pages (7)
- Philosocom -- Philosophy Article Empire
Read, browse and enjoy a growing philosophical article empire, Philosocom. Subjects include: Metaphysics, Existentialism, Ethics, Philosophy of Mind & More. Philosophy of Mind - Metaphysics - Existentialism - Epistemology - Ethics - Insights - Unique Ideas RECENT POSTS The Moral Philosophy of Jesus and What can Be Learned From Him (By Mr. M. Svartgold) 0 comments 0 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 Stop Blaming ChatGPT and Start Asking Better Questions (By Alex Mos) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Why Catering Is More Regarded Than the Truth 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked In the Way of the Shadow And The Mediums of Truth 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 The Ethics of Care: Re-evaluating Traditional Moral Theories through a Feminist Lens (By Ms. Grace Gabbi) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Life After Death, Chapter 2: Tarra's Moral Awakening (By Alex Mos) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Life After Death, Chapter 1: Tarra's Transformation, (By Ms. Alex Mos) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked How To Master Your Mind 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Philosophy of Change By Mr. David Harold Chester 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Static Shock -- Ode to Recovery 1 comment 1 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Knowledge Repressed -- My Subconscious Path To Philosophy and Back 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Rubinshteinic Guide to Frustration -- How to Avoid Defeatism 1 comment 1 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 Letter to a Shadow Woman, I Never Became (By Alex Mos) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked How to Not Build a Sociopath 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Looking Both Ways: The Wonder of Being Sensitive 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Reckoning of Knowledge and Naivety 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Rubinshteinic Guide to Faith and Positivity Outside Religion 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 The Philosophy Behind Stopping Coffee Addiction and Coffee Directory 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Walking the Way of The Truly Good Person 1 comment 1 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 The Rubinshteinic Approach to Gamification 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 This Fortress Deserves to Be Broken (Poem) 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 He Weeps For Us -- Poem by Mr. John Duran 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked How and Why We Should Accept Others For Who They Are (By J. Igwe and Co.) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Philosophy of the Doronbo Gang -- Lives Well Lived Despite Failures 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 The Abstract Symphony of the Soul's Spectrum (By Mr. N. Lasher) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked How Philosophy Can Be Seen As a Way Of Life 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 The Happy Selfie Fallacy -- And Social Media Directory 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked How The Power of Love Made Me Truly Happy 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Intercultural Philosophy: Challenging Meta-Narratives in the Global Context (By Mr. J. Igwe and Co.) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Philosophical Creativity (Reaction Article By Alex Mos) 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 The Philosophy of The Good Place: Examination of Morality and the Afterlife (J. Igwe and Co.) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked All I Want To Do -- Theme of Ambition 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked My Secret Life as a Bipolar Woman's Guardsman 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Why Analytic Philosophy Corrupts The Planet and Corruption Directory 0 comments 0 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 The Impact of the Past on the Future: Understanding the Dynamics of Historical Influence (By J. Igwe and Co.) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Causality Of Reality -- The Rise Of An Acquired Savant (By Mr. Nathan Lasher) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked I Believe In A World Beyond (Poem by Alex Mos) 0 comments 0 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 The Isaacian Guide to Social Engineering (By O. C. Isaac) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked A Confused State and Back on Track (A Poem by Mr. O. C. Isaac) 0 comments 0 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 The Rubinshteinic Saga Against Cold Logic And Darkness 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Butterfly Effect (By Mr. Vic Haber) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Ode to Memento Mori and Amor Fati 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Virtue of Self-Sufficiency: Lessons from Cynic Philosophy (By O. C. Isaac) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Pax Ethica: The Gate To True Paradise 0 comments 0 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 The Rubinshteinic Guide to My "Mad Genius" 0 comments 0 3 likes. Post not marked as liked 3 The Anthem of the Pax Ethica World Peace 0 comments 0 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 Way of The Toledo Sword: Human Spirit and World Rectification (By J. Igwe and Co.) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Rise of the Philosopher King 0 comments 0 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 Karl Popper: The Architect of Critical Rationalism and Open Society (By Mr. O. C. Isaac) 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked The Failed Philosophy of Mike Ehrmantraut -- How To Detect Life's Many Time Bombs and Red Flags 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked POPULAR POSTS The Rubinshteinic Technique to Deal With The Past - For a Better Future 0 comments 0 11 likes. Post not marked as liked 11 How To Overcome The Timing Bias For Better Relationships 0 comments 0 11 likes. Post not marked as liked 11 The Newcomer's Fallacy -- The Problem With Those New to Philosophy 3 comments 3 10 likes. Post not marked as liked 10 The Human Connection as Agriculture -- How to Treat Those You Care About For Progress 1 comment 1 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Doing Versus Being -- The Philosophy of True Love 1 comment 1 20 likes. Post not marked as liked 20 Insights to Understand Social Engineering -- By Mr. Ogbule Chibuzo Isaac 2 comments 2 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 System of Illusion -- Reality as Application (By Igal Shenderey) 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Minerva Within (Poem) 0 comments 0 12 likes. Post not marked as liked 12 Why Honesty is So Important in Philosophizing; Philosophy As an Attempt 2 comments 2 11 likes. Post not marked as liked 11 On Reading and Writing Philosophy -- The Different Ways -- How I Became A Better Philosopher (And How You Can Too) 0 comments 0 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 Habit and Help -- A Philosophical Exploration of Altruistic Strength -- How Solitude Has An Altruistic Value 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 On the Path of Philosophership -- The Importance of Inclusion 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The "Wizard" and the "Sorcerer" Factions In Philosophy -- Proving Innate Philosophers Exist 2 comments 2 23 likes. Post not marked as liked 23 How to Become a Philosopher -- Philosophy as Art and Science 0 comments 0 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 The Rubinshteinic Philosophy on Why Love Hurts 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Universality of Truth (Poem) 0 comments 0 23 likes. Post not marked as liked 23 The Day Philosophy Would End (And Why It's Unlikely) 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Naturality of Trauma -- How Subtle, Negative Human Reality Can Be Understood and Reduced 0 comments 0 6 likes. Post not marked as liked 6 The Autistic "Rune of Punishment" -- How To Overcome Punishment Using Redemption 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 The Philosopher's Two Archetypes -- The Politician and the Madman -- Understanding The Value of Public Opinion 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 The Rubinshteinic Guide to the Philosophy Blogger 0 comments 0 15 likes. Post not marked as liked 15 Why Positivity is More Reasonable Than Pessimism 0 comments 0 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 Life as an Exhausted Man 0 comments 0 12 likes. Post not marked as liked 12 On the Act of Meditating 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 How to Become More Unique 2 comments 2 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Why I'm a Hermit (Poem) 0 comments 0 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 True Satisfaction -- How It Can Be Reached (Poem) 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 How and Why I (Formerly) Gave Up On Love 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The Problem With Time 0 comments 0 15 likes. Post not marked as liked 15 Stormtrooper Culture (A Poem) 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 When the Law Should Be Broken (And Philosocom's Subcategory On Law and Order) 0 comments 0 6 likes. Post not marked as liked 6 The Drained One -- a Poem 3 comments 3 32 likes. Post not marked as liked 32 The "Not-Okay" Paradigm -- How Fault Became Default 1 comment 1 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Disability Shaming and the Mentally-Ill -- Understanding Mental Illness 0 comments 0 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 Why You Shouldn't Murder 2 comments 2 13 likes. Post not marked as liked 13 Virtual Dictatorships and Plutocracies: Shaping Humanity 0 comments 0 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 A Writer's Voice (A Poem) 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 The Good Life (What is it?) -- How to Attain It 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 How to Find Purpose 1 comment 1 10 likes. Post not marked as liked 10 Climbing the Bias-Breaker Hill: Beyond Algorithm Bias 0 comments 0 16 likes. Post not marked as liked 16 The Rubinshteinic Philosophy On The Night 0 comments 0 10 likes. Post not marked as liked 10 Zeno's Paradox and the Infinity of Everything 0 comments 0 12 likes. Post not marked as liked 12 Solomon Maimon and the "Villainy" of Philosophy -- The Ongoing Struggle for Unpopular Ideas 0 comments 0 11 likes. Post not marked as liked 11 The Consequences of Repression 0 comments 0 10 likes. Post not marked as liked 10 3 Video Games With Wisdom We Can Learn From 2 comments 2 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 How Philosophers Can Be Good Assets For Companies 0 comments 0 13 likes. Post not marked as liked 13 Solitarus -- The Love of Solitude (Translated Article) 0 comments 0 25 likes. Post not marked as liked 25 3 Essential Philosophical Questions to Ask Yourself 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 How Understanding Can Be Defined 0 comments 0 16 likes. Post not marked as liked 16 4 Ways of Identifying Pseudo-Intellectuals 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 FEATURED POSTS Into the Mind of the Dark Ascetic Master, Heihachi Mishima of Tekken (And Directory) Subcategory Directories 4 comments 4 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The King and the Bargainer -- A Philosophical Analysis of Mr. John Duran's Story (The King's Saga) Wisdom 2 comments 2 13 likes. Post not marked as liked 13 Name as Identity - Rebranding Yourself (By Ms. Panama Dusa) Guest Posts 2 comments 2 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 Daniel Dennett Philosophy: Exploring Consciousness, Evolution, and the Mind (By Mr. J. Igwe, Mr. E. Peter and Mr. E. David) Featured 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The Philosophy of the Galactic Empire -- Why Oppression Isn't the Way to Rule Society 0 comments 0 20 likes. Post not marked as liked 20 Why You Should Be Good and Not Evil According to Occam's Razor Society 3 comments 3 23 likes. Post not marked as liked 23 The Drug Lords Fallacy -- The Philosophy of Moritz Zimmerman's Redemption -- Why We Need to Work On Ourselves Over Getting Power Fallacies 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 What are the Actions and Meaning of Flying Monkeys (By Mr. Manduela Svarl) Featured 0 comments 0 6 likes. Post not marked as liked 6 Working To Live VS Living To Work -- Why Focusing on Quality of Life is Problematic Wisdom 2 comments 2 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 A Philosophical Analysis of John Duran's Story, "For the King's Pleasure" -- How People "Like" to Be Lied To Stories 2 comments 2 21 likes. Post not marked as liked 21 Lessons From a Hermit (Poem) Solitude 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 The Philosophy of a Homeless Sage (An Interview by Ms. Grace Gabbi) (And Philosocom's Subcategory Directory On John Duran) Guest Posts 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 The Rubinshteinic Guide to Being Friends With Philosophers Featured 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 What Can We Learn From Diogenes' Cynical Philosophy (By Mr. M. Svartgold) Wisdom 0 comments 0 5 likes. Post not marked as liked 5 Bird In a Cage -- A Tale of Two Tigresses (A Guest Story by Ms. Yael Hilesoom On Solitude) Guest Posts 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 A Concise Guide to Philosophy -- A Revamped Introduction Wisdom 2 comments 2 12 likes. Post not marked as liked 12 The South Sudan National Revolutionary Movement Manifesto (By Mr. M. A. Cayier) Guest Posts 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 Preparing to Suffer -- My Philosophy On A Broken Heart Love 1 comment 1 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 How We Are Deceived By Many Ulterior Motives Society 0 comments 0 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 Philosophy Versus Ideology -- Why They Are Not the Same (And How To Identify) Misc 0 comments 0 9 likes. Post not marked as liked 9 Anarcho-Cinema --- By Guest Writer Ori Sindel (And His Articles) Subcategory Directories 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 On the Path to Philosophership: "Lambasting" (Criticizing Harshly) Wisdom 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 How Workaholism Can Be Futile (And When It's Not) Featured 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Philosophy As "Basic" -- How It can Touch the Heart Featured 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Thoughts On the Theory of Unity -- "We Are All One" -- Why Interconnectedness Needs to Be Understood More Wisdom 0 comments 0 11 likes. Post not marked as liked 11 The Attempt to Redeem Subjectivity Featured 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The Way of the Cat -- A Philosophy For Satisfaction (Short Article) Short Essays 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The Degree Fallacy -- A Critique Towards Exclusivity Society 0 comments 0 6 likes. Post not marked as liked 6 The Keyless Lock: A Philosocom Subcategory E-Book You’ll Enjoy Subcategory Directories 0 comments 0 6 likes. Post not marked as liked 6 The Tiger's Mask (Poem) Poetry 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 Insights on Racism: Why It’s a Flawed Trait in Any View Wisdom 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 The Issues of Sex (Clean Article) Personal 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Thoughts On The Universality of Existence -- How to Understand It Featured 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The Attack on Philosophical Exploration -- A Revamped Critique Featured 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 Rubinshteinic Soldier: 3 Values for Task Completion Mindset Featured 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The Long-Term Question Wisdom 0 comments 0 6 likes. Post not marked as liked 6 The 4 Horrors of Time Travel Wisdom 0 comments 0 10 likes. Post not marked as liked 10 How to Distinguish Intelligence From Wisdom Featured 3 comments 3 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 The Rubinshteinic Strategy to Living -- How To Think For Success Featured 0 comments 0 10 likes. Post not marked as liked 10 Stages of Suffering: Living a Less Painful Life Wisdom 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The Iron Way -- A Poem of The Enduring Pillar (And an "Enduring Pillar" Directory) Wisdom 0 comments 0 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 The Problems of Following Your Passions Wisdom 0 comments 0 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 Categories All (920) 920 posts Wisdom (571) 571 posts Society (449) 449 posts Solitude (178) 178 posts Personal (369) 369 posts Featured (42) 42 posts Poetry (103) 103 posts Love (101) 101 posts Serenity (68) 68 posts Misc (145) 145 posts Popular (51) 51 posts Guest Posts (115) 115 posts Subcategory Directories (98) 98 posts Stories (36) 36 posts Fallacies (29) 29 posts Rubinshteinic (83) 83 posts Short Essays (80) 80 posts Pinned Posts (5) 5 posts PINNED Rules For Commenters and Guest Writers From Mr. Rubinshtein (PIN) 2 min read 0 comments 0 32 likes. Post not marked as liked 32 The "Why" of Philosocom (PIN) 3 min read 4 comments 4 91 likes. Post not marked as liked 91 Political Rubinshteinism; T. Rubinshtein's Political Philosophy (PIN) 10 min read 0 comments 0 33 likes. Post not marked as liked 33 The Delusion of Necessity -- What Truly Makes Something Necessary (PIN) 6 min read 0 comments 0 11 likes. Post not marked as liked 11 Rubinshteinic Philosophy In a Nutshell (PIN) 4 min read 1 comment 1 16 likes. Post not marked as liked 16 CONTACT US Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein, mrtomasio@philosocom.com
- Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein's "About" Page -- Philosocom
Delve into the enigmatic world of Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein, a philosopher whose ideas have ignited minds and defied the boundaries of conventional thought. Who is this enigmatic figure? About the Philosopher "Even if you try to bring down my spirit, I will rarely despair as I have decided to put my very own life at stake. Therefore, there is only room for improvement or death. Since I don't want to die, I will resume my craft." -- Rubinshtein on adversity "Tomasio is a great philosopher we can all relate to." -- Panama Dusa , writer and researcher "I see in you a beacon of hope for the distressed. Your courage, perseverance, and fortitude are a shining example for those who fail to see the light at the end of the tunnel. The sun always shines after a dark night! I wish you to worship the sun, which, as Khalil Gibran said, is the eye of God in the sky." -- Dr. S. K. Pachauri , former Secretary to the Government of India "Mr. Rubinstein Tomasio is an erudite, intelligent, and multifaceted individual with a wide range of skills and an exceptionally high capacity for analysis and synthesis, including in the spiritual and moral spheres. His ability to identify complex problems and find creative and well-structured solutions to them earns him an honorable title for his wisdom, which allows him to distinguish between right and wrong. In every situation. He has extensive experience in writing and is blessed with exceptional written, spoken, and pictorial expression skills in the English language. He possesses exceptional interpersonal skills, enabling him to effectively conduct in-depth conversations without judgment but with great wisdom, an open mind, and a constant curiosity. As a result, he deserves the respect he deserves and a position of authority in any setting in which he finds himself. " -- Anonymous **************************** Who is Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein? Written By – Nr. M. J. K. Molai Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein is a philosopher and writer, born in the 1990s, who has gained recognition for his philosophical work and contributions to the Quora community. He began writing philosophical books at a very young age, starting at 15 years old. Despite his early success, he decided to deviate from traditional academic studies and pursue an independent path as a philosopher, emphasizing the belief that formal academic degrees are not necessary to engage in philosophical pursuits. He cites historical philosophers like Socrates , Diogenes , and Nietzsche as examples of individuals who didn't possess formal degrees but were influential thinkers. In April 2019, he established Philosocom, a platform dedicated to hosting his articles, with the intention of having them read and pondered for generations to come. It demonstrates his strong commitment to sharing his philosophical ideas and insights with the world. Regarding his education , Mr. Rubinshtein completed high school and attended a few philosophy courses at the Israeli Open University . He has also demonstrated his writing abilities by winning third place in a local writing contest for high school students and reaching the finals of an English speech competition in Jerusalem. It is noteworthy that Tomasio Rubinshtein has been diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, which makes his accomplishments even more remarkable, considering the challenges he may face in social interactions and communication. Mr. Rubinshtein's life purpose revolves around contributing to the world in his unique way , which involves solitude, deep contemplation, and gaining followers who appreciate his ideas. Despite facing challenges that prevent him from holding a traditional job , he is deeply motivated to serve (and rectify) the world in a meaningful and productive manner. Thus, Philosocom aims to make his philosophical articles accessible to readers from around the globe, as a way to improve the world. In April 2022, in his quest for relevance and as an extension of his philosophical ideas, Mr. Rubinshtein founded a political ideology called Political Rubinshteinism or Rubinshteinism. It is categorized as a right-wing, libertarian ideology and is influenced by his philosophical teachings on society and the importance of democracy. Overall, Tomasio Rubinshtein's journey as a philosopher and writer is an inspiring tale of determination, independence, and a commitment to share profound ideas with the world, despite any challenges he may face. As a friend of Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein, I can attest to the remarkable qualities that make him a truly inspiring and unique individual. From the very beginning of our friendship, it was evident that Tomasio possessed a profound intellect and a genuine passion for philosophical exploration . His thirst for knowledge and understanding was infectious, and I found myself drawn to his deep insights and perspectives on various philosophical concepts. One of the most admirable aspects of Tomasio's character is his unwavering belief in individuality and independence. He dauntlessly chose to forge his own path as a philosopher, even when it meant diverging from the traditional academic route. This decision, grounded in the belief that formal degrees don't define a true philosopher, showcases his courage and determination to pursue his calling on his own terms. I've witnessed firsthand Tomasio's dedication to his craft. He spent countless hours writing, contemplating, and refining his philosophical ideas, often sharing his drafts and seeking feedback. It's incredible to see how he effortlessly translated complex philosophical concepts into accessible and thought-provoking articles that resonate with readers from different backgrounds and cultures. Despite the challenges posed by Asperger's syndrome , Tomasio's resilience and adaptability are truly inspiring. He has an innate ability to connect with others through his writing and philosophical discussions, breaking down barriers and fostering meaningful connections with people around the world. As a friend, I've also witnessed the profound impact Tomasio has had on those around him. His passion for philosophical discourse and individuality has sparked intellectual curiosity in others, encouraging them to explore their own philosophical journeys. He has a remarkable ability to inspire and motivate people to think critically about the world and their place in it. Moreover, Tomasio's commitment to founding Philosocom , where he intends for his articles to be read for generations to come, reveals his desire to leave a lasting legacy. His vision to share his ideas across time and space demonstrates his profound sense of responsibility to contribute positively to the world. And let's not forget his recent endeavor in creating the political ideology of Rubinshteinism. This is a testament to his multidimensional thinking and his desire to extend his philosophical influence to realms beyond just pure philosophy. It showcases his dedication to shaping a better society, informed by his understanding of democracy and societal dynamics. In summary, Tomasio Rubinshtein is not just a remarkable philosopher and writer but also a true friend who continually inspires me and others around him. His intellectual brilliance, dedication to individuality , and commitment to sharing meaningful ideas are a testament to the positive impact one person can make on the world. I feel fortunate to know him and be a part of his journey as he continues to shape the philosophical landscape and contribute to the betterment of society.
- Tomasio Rubinshtein's Official Website
The official website of writer and philosopher Tomasio Rubinshtein and his articles! Back to Homepage