Viktoriya Sus

Hume’s Problem of Induction questions the reliability of predicting the future based on past experiences, challenging our assumptions about knowledge.

Loneliness fuels creativity, inspiring artists and thinkers to transform isolation into meaningful works that connect and heal across time.

Aristotle’s Four Causes explain the “why” and “how” of existence, offering a comprehensive framework for understanding reality and purpose.

Ancient Greek philosophers considered friendship as necessary for wisdom, virtue, and society. Is friendship in the contemporary world still ethically important in this way?

Is suffering something that hinders us, or helps us along? Schopenhauer looks for a way out, while Nietzsche insists we make good use of it.

Nietzsche’s Zarathustra redefines philosophy with poetry, challenges morality, and inspires self-overcoming, shaping existentialism, psychology, and modern thought.

Shadow work, based on Carl Jung’s teachings, helps integrate hidden traits for self-awareness, emotional balance, and personal growth through introspection and mindfulness.

Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenology of Perception explores how our embodied experiences and social interactions shape our understanding of reality.