Sushan wrote: ↑July 25th, 2022, 2:19 pm
Joshua10 wrote: ↑July 24th, 2022, 1:20 pm
In answer to the original post statement.
We do have a mind and we do have thoughts and we do have issues though,that is normal.
Ues, that is the norm. But how many of us simply accept that norm? Have you never had the feeling "it is good to die than live like this" after thinking about your troublesome life? I have got the feeling, and when I think about such occasions later, I realize that the issue becomes (or appears) bigger with our thinking. If we do not think the issue will still be there, but in its original size.
How one feels depends upon one’s overall philosophical outlook.
If one doesn’t have a mind then one is unable to think.However,one does have a mind and one does think outward thoughts and experience inward autopilot thoughts.
If one adopts “I think therefore I am” philosophy then one remains trapped a “prisoner of consciousness” unable to manage thoughts adequately.
I adopt “I am, therefore I think” philosophy as in I know that I am neither consciousness nor thought.I am aware of the 2 consciousness types and control them which helps me to understand the 2 thought types better.
The “I am” is a PRESENCE.
Secularism would completely disagree with the above,however, who cares what that loser thinks.