Philosophical thinking is critical thinking about basic concepts and beliefs, such as thinking about what truth and lies are? What is justice? What is knowledge? What is the meaning of life?
The subject, the field of philosophical thinking, is reflection on fundamental concepts, concepts that serve as the theoretical basis for this discipline, for example, the question of mathematical philosophy, how to determine the number? What is infinity? Is the question of religious philosophy a question of God? How do we know about the existence of God?
The ways and tools of philosophical thinking are diverse. Doubt - I can't doubt what I think, criticism, when tracing history. In any case, philosophical thinking, as a rule, is mental, and philosophical proposals are not usually derived from induction, unlike science. Philosophical thinking, as a rule, should be logical, systematic, clear and able to answer important philosophical questions. Philosophical reflections on space We use philosophical logic, which becomes spatial thinking, to look at things that are not easy to see in the thinking of the general public. I think that this philosophy is also a new way of looking at human knowledge of the world and of knowing oneself, a new idea of thinking about what the universe is.
In terms of spatial thinking, we need to go beyond science and time. Science has become a new religion in a sense in modern society, but the author claims that science is only about methods and means, and that even Einstein has not been able to study the so-called theory of all things, and even now science still does not have a fully unified system, and there are many contradictory places. Science is not a philosophy, and perhaps some things require deeper thinking and dialectics to explain. When you really feel the existence of space, you can continue to understand how space tames time. Many people think that time is fixed and precise, but in fact time is just the result of speed, it is just relative. From this point of view, we understand that space can tame time, and as the author shows, when you come to a museum with millennia-old antiquities, do you feel that time slows down when you go through it?
Thanks to the thousands of years of existence, these antiquities have the ability to create unique spaces, and when you are in the space they create, your time is tamed. I think it's a very interesting point of view, because I have the experience and the feeling that if you just say it's a reasonable point of view, I think it still makes sense and deserves more reflection and discussion. As for the understanding of folding, I am not very good at this after reading. Roughly speaking, folding means simply ignoring something that clearly exists, and as a person pursuing spatial thinking, it should be reasonable to open folds, recognize and understand what is being ignored. We explain the use and role of folds in terms of geography and time, as well as the importance of opening folds. We note that one of the important features of philosophical thinking is to ignore the existence of time and to search for judgments about things through torture.
No discipline, be it physics, chemistry, biology, psychology, literature, can answer all the questions, and philosophy seems to be wrong if we go back to the origins of everything, the author proposes the existence of aesthetics. This is a philosophical reflection, the flower understands the thoughts of people who look at the flower, and so the flower opens up, and this beauty is understandable to both sides. In the age of money and the satisfaction of shallow cognition, philosophy is becoming more and more distant from life, but perhaps it is worth reading the philosophical reflections that philosophy is a fish, not a fish, but rather the opening of the door.
In the book the cosmic Apocalypse, written for daughters, says: not to be bound by time, not to be visible, not to be bound by the Western mainstream, not to be bound by the concept of science, not to be bound by the basic history, not to be bound by life. Learning to choose one's life and not to be the one who goes with the flow is the only thing he expects from his daughters.
This is probably the best advice a father studying philosophy can give his daughter.