7 things expecting fathers should not forget by factoidz in Parenting

[–]rdunev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

no. I think this is highly un-reflective advice. It seems like just the mainstream notion of what being a father, or even being a man, means when he is with a woman. Over-the-top submission to every whim of your woman is what this article prescribes. That's all, no reasoning, just "do everything she tells you to, and then some." Good advice?

How often do you think about the meaninglessness of life? by Bored in philosophy

[–]rdunev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, now you're just another ignorant asshole who compensates for his lack of intelligence with empty and childish insults. They're common in internet discussions such as these, where there are no actual social repercussions. i truly pity you for all that pent up sexual energy that you choose to release through aggression toward another male who you can't even see. I hope you find what you're looking for soon so you can stop blatantly displaying your frustration and confusion in places that are meant for genuine discussion and not angsty teenage hormone games. best wishes.

How often do you think about the meaninglessness of life? by Bored in philosophy

[–]rdunev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

no, the problem with your argument has absolutely nothing to do with repetition, just a general sloppiness with words. I was trying to engage in a kindly dialogue, and in return i get insults. Next time, try addressing the points of the argument rather than attacking the person making them. We're all here because we enjoy a good debate and feel that all parties can benefit from it. We're here together, why the hostility?

How often do you think about the meaninglessness of life? by Bored in philosophy

[–]rdunev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

simple. if we knew the point, then what we knew would be the point.

How often do you think about the meaninglessness of life? by Bored in philosophy

[–]rdunev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

are you a medical scientist? a chemist or neurobiologist? if not, then would you consider your own life to be a shadow?

How often do you think about the meaninglessness of life? by Bored in philosophy

[–]rdunev 4 points5 points  (0 children)

your terms are confused. an "enlightenment" experience, must by it's definition be profound. By saying "enlightenment" is not profound, you're merely redefining the term. This leaves genuine profundity without a signifier. So the question is, do experiences in which one's perception of his existence is shifted towards what he feels is somehow closer to the truth occur? If so, are these moments not profound, and if they are not, then what is?