My Philosophy

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My philosophy is simple yet challenging: embrace the messy life. It's a rejection of the modern world's obsession with sterile, over-organized perfection. I've come to believe that true growth and creativity don't come from a perfectly laid-out plan, but from the chaos and unpredictability that life inevitably throws our way. It's in the mess that we learn to adapt, to be resilient, and to truly understand the world around us. A tidy mind, to me, is a stagnant mind.

​I've watched with growing concern as intellectual curiosity seems to fade in favor of simple, pre-packaged beliefs. There's a powerful and dangerous trend of anti-intellectualism, where critical thinking is dismissed and scientific fact is seen as optional. It's a regression to a more primitive state, and it worries me deeply. My writing is a pushback against this, a defense of reasoned thought and a plea for people to engage with ideas, even if they're uncomfortable.

​It’s crucial to distinguish between genuine faith and what I call zealotry. I see a similar, aggressive fervor in some evangelical Christians and in certain outspoken atheists. Both groups seem driven by a sense of intellectual superiority, rather than by a sincere search for truth. My goal is to challenge the simplistic notion that faith and science are enemies. True faith, in my view, can and should coexist with an open, inquiring mind. It’s a call for intellectual humility, urging people to move beyond rigid dogmas and embrace a more nuanced understanding of the world.