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Cameron
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 5 มิ.ย. 2023
Lifelong Learner.
Machiavelli's Brutal Guide to Surviving in a Corrupt World
#Machiavelli #Leadership #politicaltheory
You can find Machiavelli's work here - www.amazon.com/dp/1954839278/ref=sspa_dk_hqp_detail_aax_0?psc=1&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9ocXBfc2hhcmVk
Please consider subscribing to be notified of future videos
TIMESTAMPS:
0:25 - ( Who was Niccolo Machiavelli )
1:39 - ( Machiavelli Philosophy )
2:38 - ( What can we learn from Machiavelli )
5:42 - ( Was he right? )
You can find Machiavelli's work here - www.amazon.com/dp/1954839278/ref=sspa_dk_hqp_detail_aax_0?psc=1&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9ocXBfc2hhcmVk
Please consider subscribing to be notified of future videos
TIMESTAMPS:
0:25 - ( Who was Niccolo Machiavelli )
1:39 - ( Machiavelli Philosophy )
2:38 - ( What can we learn from Machiavelli )
5:42 - ( Was he right? )
มุมมอง: 792
วีดีโอ
The Sign You’ve Been Waiting For..
มุมมอง 2712 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
“You are what you choose to become.” - Carl Jung I have a Machiavelli video coming soon.
Albert Camus Finding Freedom in a Meaningless World
มุมมอง 1.8Kวันที่ผ่านมา
Life is absurd, Camus argued, because we crave meaning in a universe that offers none. But instead of despair, he saw freedom. By accepting life’s lack of inherent purpose, we can live fully in the moment embracing the absurd without illusions. For Camus, meaning isn’t something we find; it’s something we create. Timestamps: 1:25 ( Religious faith) 1:34 (Philosophical suicide) 1:43 ( Literal su...
Immanuel Kant in 100 seconds
มุมมอง 82621 วันที่ผ่านมา
#immanuelkant #philosophy Who was Immanuel Kant? Imagine someone so influential that his ideas reshaped not just philosophy but how we understand knowledge, ethics, and even time itself. Born in Königsberg in 1724, Kant was a man who rarely left his hometown but whose mind roamed far beyond its borders. He asked questions most of us might avoid: How can we truly know anything? What does it mean...
Is the pleasurable life the only life worth living? Epicurus
มุมมอง 110หลายเดือนก่อน
#epicurus #philosophy Is the pleasurable life the only life worth living? Epicurus Subscribe to my channel @TheWalmartPhilosopher if you enjoyed the video be sure to like and subscribe! If you want a more in depth video I will make one. This is a short video I hope you all enjoy :)
Carl Jung - How To Improve Yourself
มุมมอง 916หลายเดือนก่อน
#carljung #psychology #shadowwork Carl Jung - How To Improve Yourself Subscribe to my channel @TheWalmartPhilosopher if you enjoyed the video be sure to like and subscribe! If you want a more in depth video I will make one. This is a short video I hope you all enjoy :)
How Aristotle Thought about the World
มุมมอง 109หลายเดือนก่อน
#aristotle #philosophy #aristotlephilosophy How Aristotle Thought about the World Subscribe to my channel @TheWalmartPhilosopher if you enjoyed the video be sure to like and subscribe!
Are You Willing to Pay the Price of Greatness?
มุมมอง 733หลายเดือนก่อน
#nietzsche #philosophy #isaacnewton #stevejobs #success #greatness Are You Willing to Pay the Price of Greatness? Subscribe to my channel @TheWalmartPhilosopher If you enjoyed the video sure to like and subscribe :)
The One Way to Guarantee Failure
มุมมอง 366หลายเดือนก่อน
#social #socialskills #social #socialskills #social #socialskills #philosophy If you're new to my channel, my name is Cameron. I create these videos to help you improve and get better in life. If you found anything valuable, be sure to hit the like button and subscribe it would mean a lot! Subscribe to my channel @TheWalmartPhilosopher "He who thinks is useless; he who acts is the only one wh...
Nietzsche on Love, Loneliness, and Why Great Thinkers Often Walk Alone
มุมมอง 3.8Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Nietzsche avoided marriage because he saw it as a constraint on freedom, not just personally but philosophically. He believed that relationships, while meaningful, often come with expectations that could dilute a person’s pursuit of truth and autonomy. His brief but intense connection with Lou Andreas-Salomé ended painfully, likely reinforcing his view that solitude was essential to fully engag...
Face Your Dark Side: Uncovering Carl Jung's Shadow Theory
มุมมอง 1.4Kหลายเดือนก่อน
#carljung #psychology #shadowwork #psychology Carl Jung’s “shadow” represents the parts of ourselves we often suppress traits, impulses, or desires that feel socially or personally unacceptable. Jung argued that these traits don’t vanish, instead, they form a hidden “shadow” within us, subtly shaping our actions and attitudes. By facing our shadow, we don’t simply confront flaws or “bad” traits...
Why We Ruin Ourselves: Dostoevsky's Guide from Notes from Underground
มุมมอง 1.2Kหลายเดือนก่อน
In Notes from Underground, Dostoevsky gives us a character who is deeply aware of his own contradictions and frustrations, but instead of freeing him, this awareness only traps him further. The Underground Man’s hyper-consciousness makes him miserable. He’s obsessed with the idea that too much self-awareness too much belief in rationality actually leads to suffering. He says, "To be overly cons...
You Are One Conversation Away from a Completely Different Life
มุมมอง 265หลายเดือนก่อน
#lifelessons #storytelling #social #socialskills #muscle #selfimprovement #philosophy 1. Conversation ( 0:39 ) 2.Start with Curiosity, Not Talking About Yourself. ( 1:40 ) 3. Control the Flow of the Conversation ( 3:07 ) 4. Enthusiasm and Energy ( 4:20 ) 5. Speaking in a Way That Resonates with the Other Person's Values ( 6:08 ) 6. The Follow Up is Everything! ( 8:06 ) One conversation can chan...
You Only Die Once, But You Live Every Day: How to Make Every Moment Count.
มุมมอง 298หลายเดือนก่อน
You Only Die Once, But You Live Every Day: How to Make Every Moment Count.
5 Ways to Guarantee No One Likes or Respects You
มุมมอง 5Kหลายเดือนก่อน
5 Ways to Guarantee No One Likes or Respects You
Cam Reacts: Kamala's Harris Interview with Bret Baier ( WOW)
มุมมอง 120หลายเดือนก่อน
Cam Reacts: Kamala's Harris Interview with Bret Baier ( WOW)
Turn Silence into Influence. Speak so People Listen
มุมมอง 54หลายเดือนก่อน
Turn Silence into Influence. Speak so People Listen
How to Ask Questions That Make People Love You (Instantly)
มุมมอง 9692 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to Ask Questions That Make People Love You (Instantly)
How to Talk to Anyone ( And Get Them to Like You)
มุมมอง 2232 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to Talk to Anyone ( And Get Them to Like You)
Trust Your Instincts Recognize When a Relationship Isn't Right
มุมมอง 612 หลายเดือนก่อน
Trust Your Instincts Recognize When a Relationship Isn't Right
What Makes Normal People Turn Into Monsters
มุมมอง 402 หลายเดือนก่อน
What Makes Normal People Turn Into Monsters
Even good people can't always be trusted.
มุมมอง 972 หลายเดือนก่อน
Even good people can't always be trusted.
If you're going through a breakup, watch this.
มุมมอง 213 หลายเดือนก่อน
If you're going through a breakup, watch this.
A name that conquers images? Did the narrator mean conjures images, rather than conquer? - I like to learn English.
It's an automatic caption, so there might be mistakes sorry about that!
If you enjoy the video be sure to like and subscribe for more :)
Great freaking video!!!
Thank you, I’m glad you enjoyed the video
I have a Machiavelli video coming soon.
When i was young bla a bla , i had been reading ' keer en wederkeer ' and the Plaque, the last one is a description about how i feel now 'staying with the unfortunates ones ', including myself 🤣😎🤗
There are always answers for those who truthfully seek
i enjoy my life in the bad lands or regardless the everyday human miscommunication, knowing it will not get any better anyway.🤗
Thank you
Conscious Solutide is a power....something amazing happens. Study Alchemy or Hekaloth mysticism - all really a blueprint for solitude...and what happens. Low level explanation > th-cam.com/video/X8BzWjxdtyU/w-d-xo.html
Solid ass summary nice work bro
Thank you bro , I’m glad you found the video helpful!
I think either the stance of “why bother” or “go for it” when realizing the universe is indifferent either way is just what humans do when given a non-answer. We try to fill in our own meaning. It’s neither correct nor incorrect. It just is. We’re born, We do stuff, we die. That’s every single living beings biography.
Well said Camus would likely agree with you. The act of creating meaning, even when faced with an indifferent universe, is central to his philosophy. It’s not about being correct or incorrect, but about how we choose to engage with life. Thanks for sharing such a thoughtful perspective!
@ well done on the video. Very informative. I appreciate it when people contribute to bringing this type of content.
I'd say inspiring on a certain level. Do you know of Rudyard Lynch, or are you way past him by now? I admire your brevity, excellent (and saved) video, thank you
Thank you so much, I’m glad you found the video inspiring! I’m familiar with Rudyard Lynch he has some fascinating ideas. I wouldn’t say I’m past him, there’s always value in exploring different viewpoints. I appreciate you watching and saving the video!
I just watched the Ravens Eye video about Lawnchair Larry, as with Conrad's Heart of Darkness, the story casts a strange kind of light. He confronted his dreams and on a certain level, his chaos, and he overcame it. Keep us thinking dude, we need the practice
Really well done and concise explanation of camus
Thank you for the support! I'll be making a Machiavelli video next.
Bello bel video
Thank you
Immanuel Kant. Ayn Rand. They were both evil.
I hope everyone enjoys the video.
I did!
Yes! Keep going!
Immanuel Kant in 100 seconds- th-cam.com/video/F3U_hrXV5s8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=8qIWAld1kPIkdCid
Whether they do or don’t ain’t my problem
Great video! I like the way you explain things. I am fairly new to philosophy. 2 maybe 2.5 years and I really enjoy your style of video. Not too long and easy to understand. 👍
I came to this conclusion on my own in the form that humans created everything and we can reshape our societies. Many just have become set but when a powerful figure arises they almost always have the capacity to change the world just by believing it.
How to Improve Yourself th-cam.com/video/K5weexLbtD0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=qub2mRgnyNqxtoGm
real
Confronting our hidden parts takes courage, but it's where true transformation happens! Habit10x encourages embracing our Shadow for a more authentic, balanced life.
being great means being popular. being great in the eyes of idiots is being a great idiot. humanity is a shit race, you are psychotic if you do not see it
Helpful. Thank you 🎉
You’re welcome
Thanks man
No problem
I hope you all enjoy the video and have a great day :)
Wrong timing always come and ruin my happiness, can't catch a break, need hug from you 😢
Aristotle's thought exists now mainly among Catholics. They studied Aristotle in preparation for studying Aquinas and has classified his ways of thinking down to the last bit. But their objective viz presentation of theological doctrine has limited their attempt in this direction somewhat, so a blind endorsement is not possible. Nevertheless there is no else but them around in this regard save isolated individuals, like the Thomas Taylor the translator. These guys i.e. Peripatetics and Thomists unlike others divide philosophy according to order, order man does not establish but simply beholds as one kind, order among concepts as another and finally order among actions that are voluntary( which they call "human actions") and these constitute natural, logical( i.e. rational) and moral philosophy. John of St. Thomas, Grenier, Mercier, Wulf, etc. have left works expounding Aquinas' philosophy which is virtually convertable with Aristotle's.
Thank you, this was wonderful. Best line: "Those who pursue greatness often live at heights that others don't understand." This in itself causes solitude because most people who fly at great heights can't find others to fly with them, and those they take for a ride, either become a great weight for they must carry them or others can't sustain the heights and therefore, either try to pull you down so they don't have to work that hard or they try to clip your wings to take away your flight since they cannot go that high. This happens often in corporate America. AS a result, one who flies high gets disappointed more often and chooses to sacrifice the weight of others for the freedom to fly, even if it is alone, for usually high flyers, can see from a higher perspective that all is connected so they actually don't feel alone, but rather elated by everything, and by their ability to be free to fly. Freedom becomes the prize above all else, and is valued much more than the dependency of having to be slowed down by another human being who does not have the same priorities.
@2:22 your armpit hair is sexy
Amazing video, man. Insta-subbed.
Thank you :)
#6 use sarcasm to explain your points 😜
but why are you naked ? is that a sign of greatness too?
This at the same time are 5 ways to attract women
Great video!!
Thank you I’m glad you enjoyed the video Aristotle is complicated but you can’t hate him lol
striving for achievements is somewhat another concept of greatness, but i feel like understanding is the door that will open me to many great opportunities. our moral, values and knowledge comes from understanding both ourselves and our external factors. so i strive to understand, understand within my own perception of it. greatness comes along the way, once you start questioning it and working on it.
If you enjoyed the video be sure to like and subscribe. I hope you all have a great day :)
Englishman at 0:54 look like salman khan
bruhhh 🤣
I am aspiring to great at my feild ,I am studying for it, working hard But I also have the question Is it worth it , Not the rewards but the love and friendships lost during the process but in the end we all die, so why not die doing something I love at a world class level . What is your advice to me my friend
Your ambition is inspiring, and I get where you’re coming from. The pursuit of greatness can feel isolating, and sometimes friendships are lost in the process. If this path brings you true fulfillment, maybe it’s worth the sacrifice. But remember, success isn’t just about what we achieve it's also about who we have with us along the way. Finding a balance might be key to building a life that feels meaningful
I love Nietzsche's philosophy, but I don't always agree with his concept of loneliness and greatness. Despite my admiration for Nietzsche, he harbors a deep-seated resentment over his inability to find love or sexual companionship. Loneliness rarely leads to greatness; it usually is the opposite. Most of the time, people use loneliness as an excuse to hide their lack of social skills. Pablo Picasso, a true genius who transformed art, also had as many women as he desired. never complained about loneliness. He could talk to people, especially women.
Great video!!! Loved it
Thank you I’m glad you enjoyed the video
I hope you all enjoy the video and have a great day :)
I subscribed. Good video
Thank you I have more videos coming out soon so I hope you enjoy them as well :)
Instructions unclear. I‘m now the most respected man in my city
Love all ur videos Pls never stop making videos Subscribed ❤
Thank you and I have a good video coming soon so I hope you enjoy it :)
@TheWalmartPhilosopher awaited!!
Ok but why r u topless
I don't think anyone has ever chosen to be lonely in order to become a thinker or an artist. That's just a matter of life. Be it an unhappy love affair, be it being about to be executed, like Dostoyevsky. This turning point in life is the impulse to explore oneself and others in theoretical terms. The question behind it is often: what actually went wrong? But no matter how well you can think, life will surprise you. Even if you have thought about situations in advance. In the extreme, no one knows how you will feel or act. Not even Nietzsche.
Why do the highly intelligent live in solitude such as Nietzsche ? That's easy to answer it's not by his own choice. It's as if a higher power sentences that person into exile as if they have a secret no one else can know. Why else ?
Great video man. Subscribing.
Thank you :)