π Feeling Confused? That’s Actually a Good Sign in Philosophy
There comes a time in every thinking person’s life when nothing feels clear. One day, you believe something deeply. The next day, you question it. You listen to one opinion and agree… then hear the opposite and agree again. That feeling? It’s called confusion. And in philosophy, it’s not a failure. It’s a beginning. π΅ Confusion Means You’ve Started Thinking: You see, people who never feel confused are usually not questioning anything. They just follow what they’re told, copy what’s trending, and never pause to ask: “Is this really true?” “Does this make sense?” Confusion shows that your mind has started working. It’s like walking into a dark room, uncomfortable at first, but it means you’re inside, and the light will come. In short: confusion is step one of clarity. π§ Socrates Loved Confusion: One of the most famous philosophers, Socrates, used to say: “I know that I know nothing.” He would ask deep questions to people and confuse them on purpose. Why? Because he believed that only ...