Practical Philosophy

2Articles

Ever been told you're wrong by someone holding a red solo cup? I have — and it taught me more about philosophy than most textbooks ever did. In this blog I dive into how Socrates, Marcus Aurelius, and John Stuart Mill approached disagreement — not as a battle of egos, but as a path to deeper understanding. Whether you're debating ancient allegories or modern hot takes, this blog explores how curiosity, humility, and respect can turn arguments into insights. Because sometimes, the best way to grow is to be proven wrong — beer pong optional.

Being a philosopher isn’t always easy—just ask Socrates, Hypatia of Alexandria, or Jean-Jacques Rousseau. But what if I told you that sometimes, philosophy really is just a walk in the park? Literally. A little over a year ago, stuck in a loop of work, TV, and bad eating habits, I decided something had to change. What started as a simple daily goal to walk 10,000 steps turned into the most unexpectedly philosophical habit of my life. Somewhere between those morning walks and countless steps, I stumbled not just into better health, but into Stoicism, Marcus Aurelius's Meditations, and hours of reflection I didn’t know I needed. It turns out, some of the greatest minds in philosophy—Aristotle, Plato—valued walking just as much. Because walking isn’t just about moving your body; it’s about making space for your mind. Read on to find out how walking quite literally changed my life—and why it might just change yours too.

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