OokamiOkuri
RepresentingRetribution
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2020
- Messages
- 396
- Points
- 133
... How insignificant we are? The universe is a dot and we're a speck of dust living in it.
Edgy... How insignificant we are? The universe is a dot and we're a speck of dust living in it.
Is that nihilism though? Being truly nihilistic almost always ends in a spiral of depression where you can't find meaning to anything and refuse to engage in life because it doesn't matter. But finding our own calling, even chilling and enjoying the moment, means that on some level we reject nihilism, creating our own meaning of life.It's why I'm nihilistic. Nothing anyone does matters in the long run. So chill and try to enjoy the moment.
Nah there's nothing important about big stuff. Earth may be small compared to some of the stuff out there but those things are too far away to meaningfully affect people's lives. In other words: we aren't insignificant, but the vastness of space is... How insignificant we are? The universe is a dot and we're a speck of dust living in it.
That just means that there is a lot for us to experience... How insignificant we are? The universe is a dot and we're a speck of dust living in it.
Even if there is no ultimate purpose to the cosmos, that doesn't actually invalidate any of our human pursuits. It's the wrong way to think about it, because we don't tie our life's hope to something as abstract as the ultimate purpose of the cosmos. Our lives are ruled by smaller scale and intimate human ambitions and perceptions, whos pursuit gives us positive emotions and so on and so on.It's why I'm nihilistic. Nothing anyone does matters in the long run. So chill and try to enjoy the moment.
Yes. Defining nihilism as the rejection of all beliefs, you would in turn feel no positive emotion and spiral into a depression. And the only reason why you wouldn't be depressed if you're nihilistic would be because you're not—because you still hold beliefs unconsciously that you aren't even aware of. That said, nihilism is also a movement, where the philosophy is justification and not its axiom.Is that nihilism though? Being truly nihilistic almost always ends in a spiral of depression where you can't find meaning to anything and refuse to engage in life because it doesn't matter. But finding our own calling, even chilling and enjoying the moment, means that on some level we reject nihilism, creating our own meaning of life.
Is that nihilism though? Being truly nihilistic almost always ends in a spiral of depression where you can't find meaning to anything and refuse to engage in life because it doesn't matter. But finding our own calling, even chilling and enjoying the moment, means that on some level we reject nihilism, creating our own meaning of life.