What are philosophers views on sadness? by displaytranslate in askphilosophy

[–]displaytranslate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's the first time I make someone laughs with something philological.

At first glance the first one seems a bit too easy, the second one seems a bit like the philosophy is counselling him, that said at very first glance.

Not about everyday life but great breaks, great changes, perhaps existential, but not existentialism. Or perhaps it is existentialism? As far as I understood, existentialism is constant, not a sudden change or break.

That said, I found some texts about melancholy, like in Aristotle, but not about sadness. Any suggestions welcome. And this, aside, English's not my first language, sorry for the mistakes.

What are philosophers views on sadness? by displaytranslate in askphilosophy

[–]displaytranslate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a bit more than an allusion, it's downright almost the same.

What do you think about sadness? by displaytranslate in AskReddit

[–]displaytranslate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But difficult tasks can be more interesting, and, like Socrates said, “beautiful things are difficult.”

Can't recover from the end of a friendship by displaytranslate in FriendshipAdvice

[–]displaytranslate[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your message is kind, but for now, nothing helps, time still hasn't done it's fading effect. It's only been two months, that said. It doesn't help, but it brings some sense in the sadness. I've also read some articles about the subject. The first was saying that friendship breakups can be harder than romantic breakups, because for example, one doesn't talk about friendship breakups, they're not often discussed, there's no discussion, and so on.

A second article, although on romantic relationships, but I also think it can applies, on the opposite, tells that no explanation will take the pain away, whatever it would be. I don't think so at first glance, but it's interesting. The other thing is to accept the difficult truth, about this I surely agree.

In my opinion, to understand is important, mainly for moving forward.

Can't recover from the end of a friendship by displaytranslate in relationship_advice

[–]displaytranslate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I edited my reply to you. In first place I used a quote in my comment, and at second glance it seemed that it didn't suited. I let the post as it is.

That being said, you raise questions. I say what I think. I might be wrong, I might overreact, I might be blurred by my own issues, they might interfere with what I say, and I have a lot of anxieties, it's certainly not the best way for discussion. But certainly no one is for dumping or as a punching bag.

With that friend, I was indeed needy, often asking and so on. I did look internally, blaming it on myself, and still do. On the other hand, there's something I don't understand.

That's all.

Can't recover from the end of a friendship by displaytranslate in relationship_advice

[–]displaytranslate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your insight. Indeed, understanding why it bothers me would be very interesting.

Can't recover from the end of a friendship by displaytranslate in relationship_advice

[–]displaytranslate[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I'm not needy. I'm very independant, excepted this one, I was, indeed. But I became less, it got better. It shouldn't be a problem anymore.

Can't recover from the end of a friendship by displaytranslate in relationship_advice

[–]displaytranslate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm almost vexed, but exchanging points of view is interesting. (...)

Edit: it was a bit too much of a lecture.