Philosophy

Einzelgänger

Can Money Buy Happiness? Yes, According to Philosophy & Science | Einzelgänger

Can Money Buy Happiness? Yes, According to Philosophy & Science Money makes the world go round. Aside from an extreme minority, we all need money to live our lives. But there are differences in how we handle money and how we experience its value. Some get by with little, and others are perpetual squanderers. Some are perfectly content earning a modest salary supporting their frugal lifestyles; others have millions, live lavishly, and only crave more. So it seems that the amount of money you have doesn’t correlate with how happy you feel. But does that mean that money cannot buy you happiness? Not necessarily.Video: Can Money Buy Happiness? Yes, According to Philosophy & ScienceSupport the channel: ✔️ PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/einzelgangerco ✔️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/einzelgangster ✔️ Bitcoin: 3HQnEz1LQ4G6dqN2LdZgzc7qoJjJCyWjTC (Donated BTC and want in the credits? Send me an email with the amount/address)🎞️ Animations and thumbnail art by Munkaa: https://www.youtube.com/user/jus7yBook: Stoicism for Inner Peace (affiliate links): 📘 Paperback: https://amzn.to/3wB9iHb 💻 Ebook: https://amzn.to/2RdjbKVBook: Unoffendable (affiliate links): 📘 Paperback: https://amzn.to/2RJYfti 💻 Ebook: https://amzn.to/35e23a5Merchandise: 🛍️ Shop: teespring.com/stores/einzelgangerstore 🛍️ Merchandise design by Punksthetic Art: https://www.youtube.com/user/JRStoneart00:00 Intro 02:05 Investing in the right pleasures 05:19 The most valuable asset 09:04 Not spending on things, but... 11:07 Another way to purchase happiness#money #financialfreedom #contentment Turn on notifications for the podcast & rate it a 5star for new episodes. Einzelgänger explores a wide range of topics and ideas, with a dose of "as I see it," out of curiosity and creative urge. Einzelgänger is under the supervision of the Dutch Regulatory Media Authority (Commissariaat voor de Media). *Disclaimer: The material provided by Einzelgänger isn't a clinical/medical service or replacement of mental health professionals, nor an academic resource. Disclaimer: This audio project is an independent interpretation of content originally created by Einzelgänger. It was made by a listener who resonates deeply with the channel’s quiet reflections on philosophy, solitude, and selfmastery - and seeks to share that experience in a format suited for stillness, movement, or anything in between. This is not an official production of Einzelgänger, nor is it affiliated with or endorsed by the creator. All rights to the original material remain with Einzelgänger. If you represent the channel and wish to get in touch regarding this adaptation, please feel free to reach out. --- ----------- Keywords: diogenes, personal growth, solitude Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Weltgeist

How Over-Thinking Kills You | Nietzsche

SUPPORT US ON PATREON: ▶ https://www.patreon.com/WeltgeistYT WATCH: ▶ Nietzsche's Warning to Scientists: https://youtu.be/Qy8Xof92OYQ ▶ Why Nietzsche Hated Socrates: https://youtu.be/DM78nStythg ▶ Why Nietzsche Hated Plato: https://youtu.be/nEhNRuPh4As ▶ Why Nietzsche Hated Kant: https://youtu.be/9E_RLvcZ8jI OUR ANALYSES: ▶ Beyond Good and Evil: https://youtu.be/WIHXZUltfqk ▶ The Antichrist: https://youtu.be/qej1Z8Qzq_c ▶ Genealogy of Morals: https://youtu.be/6PUx4cOfFcI ▶ Twilight of the Idols: https://youtu.be/YpVr_NEvWYA ▶ The Will to Power: https://youtu.be/He6ZC7ZFBt8 ▶ Daybreak: https://youtu.be/cOL2z7nuXdA ▶ The Joyful Science: https://youtu.be/U0fTBOJ-C_I TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Introduction 02:50 Apollo and Dionysus 06:05 The Dionysian Man 09:09 To be or not to be 12:41 Conclusion In The Birth of Tragedy, Nietzsche’s first work, he dedicates a few lines to an interpretation of Shakespeare’s Hamlet. At this stage in his life, he was a firm believer in the philosophy of Schopenhauer. He argues that Hamlet is the prototypical Dionysian man: he has seen the truth; the world is a place of endless suffering. This realization, explained by Schopenhauer and Nietzsche with their metaphysics of the Will, paralyses him. It explains why throughout the play, Hamlet is so hesitant to kill Claudius. This hesitation has been the subject of major debate. Freud blamed it on the Oedipus complex. René Girard thought Hamlet was paralysed because of his realization that violence begets violence, and avenging his father’s death would be harmful, not just. Existentialists argued that Hamlet is too spoilt for choice, being radically free in the world, and therefore opts to not choose at all, being overhwelmed. Nietzsche argues that Hamlet’s paralysis is the default state of the Dionysian man, the man who looks beyond the veil of illusion that Apollo (the World as Representation) enchants us with. The Dionysian man sees the world for the place of suffering that is; irredeemable, endless suffering. No action can make things right. So why kill Claudius? Why do anything at all? Why even live? While Nietzsche only mentions Hamlet in passing, in this video we looks at the famous “to be or not to be” speech in the context of this interpretation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thomas Paine Podcast

1963 05-26 Mets at Cardinals Game 1

Thomas Paine Podcast

1972 04-17 Giants at Astros