Dear folks,
This time, let’s reflect on “Love” and the space between emotions and logic, between what we feel and what we think. 💭❤️
1. What is Love: a feeling or a decision?
2. Can logic protect us from emotional pain in love?
3. Do we love the person, or our idea of them?
How much of love is projection, imagination, or illusion?
4. When emotions and logic conflict, which one should lead?
Should we follow what feels right, or what makes sense?
5. Is jealousy emotional truth or emotional weakness?
Does jealousy reveal love or insecurity?
6. Can love exist without attachment?
Is it possible to love someone deeply without needing them?
7. Are we responsible for our emotions in love?
Or are feelings something that simply happen to us?
8. Does suffering make love more meaningful?
Why do people often associate love with pain?
9. Is real love calm or intense?
Should love feel like peace or like fire?
See u Sunday ,
cheers
Pls note that due to administration meetup high costs would be appreciared a symbolic support/contribution of 1 eur (if possible via paypal etc.) from partecipants reserving their spot, so that our comunity can be supported and sustainable.
Thanks for cooperation
Cheers
Ps: keep in mind our different opinions are neither right nor wrong , are just the way we decide to interpratate our experience so far; so can be changeable by new social experiences/exchanges as well :)
So enjoy exchange
Guido
The goal of the Practical Philosophy Club is to create a community that is open to discussing ideas that can be used practically in everyday life. this group isn’t aligning necessarily with the specific scope that „philosophy“ and „practical philosophy“ may have in the academic world **We don't have topics that are off-limits and look to discuss all sides of a topic in order to:
- help you understand your point of view,
- Give you different perspectives, and
- realize that we all have some common ground and just because someone isn't on your "side" doesn't mean they are your enemy.**
We value communication, simplicity, balance, honesty, and discernment as values to live by, and look to build a community around these values. The typical meeting is about 10-15 minutes of banter to warm up before we move to introduce the weekly discussion topics. If the group is large we will split into separate groups so as to maintain a conversational tone within the discussions. With about 15 minutes left in the time, we bring all of the groups together and conclude.
