Every human being has a story to tell. Whether it is the story of their life or the story of the world they live in is irrelevant. What is important is that they are able to convey their apprehension of their world from a unique perspective? This is precisely what I propose here.
Every human being has a story to tell. Whether it is the story of their life or the story of the world they live in is not the point that should be at issue. What is the most relevant is that they are able to convey their apprehension of their world from a unique perspective? This is precisely what I propose to my readers in the present work.
As I grew older and reached a certain level of intellectual expansion and personal maturity, I began to question the serendipitous nature of my world. I sought to understand my place within the environment, which I had been entangled since birth. I began searching for a tool to decipher the complexity of my world.
This book is mostly a compilation of personal reflections and other essays about the extent of philosophy and the need to philosophize. But I must concede that my idiosyncrasies do not necessarily fall in line with popular apprehensions about the term philosophy. Here, I sought to repudiate the approbation of the concept.
This book was not crafted with the hope of aligning with certain academic paradigms. This work is authentic. But I am aware of the possibility that my views might be rebuffed and/or regarded as unorthodox. If that were to be the case, I would not be too concerned. I would consider that as a fair depiction of the views I have sought to articulate here.
