With Plato’s Cave the same principle applies i.e. conclusion of author ‘This corresponds to the normal way in which things are experienced: shadows, not reality itself.’ [Teach yourself Philosophy Mel Thompson page 27 2007] McKenna. P (2004) London Transwold Publishers Change your life in Seven Days, Nagel [b1937] 'The New York Oxford University Press 1986 View from Nowhere' Mel Thompson yourself Philosophy’ Bookpoint ‘Teach Dear What is objective thinking? 1/ You do not create perceptions i.e. internal representation of reality as information on which is based can be true or false i.e. not based on what experienced. 2/ You can gather all or some connected knowledge for any subject through mathematical means viz. The definition of a set a class or group of objects with – specific characteristics viz. They are connected plus languages natural mathematical symbolic properties. See previous which describes different ways of set creation e.g. simply apply and expand’ to create a set of objects with similar properties. ‘classify Kind Regards Keith PS This the thinking strategy I adopted as a teenage before my thinking strategy was hard wired as an adult. Dear If you found my last email too long I have created a shortened version which you may like see below. Kind Regards Keith Extract from The History of Philosophy by Bryan Magee page 31 re Interpretation of Plato’s Cave way to begin understanding this allegory is to see us humans as ‘The imprisoned in our own bodies, with only other such prisoners for company, and all of us unable to discern the real selves of one another, or even our own real selves. Our direct experience is not reality, but what is in our minds.’ In an objective philosophy every person is represented by a unique set of knowledge which deters stereotyping you discover oneself by seeking patterns of behaviour – over a series of different classes of experiences you can seek confirmation by – studying patterns of behaviour of blood parents for similarities– the brain is designed to look after each person’s experiences not to create a version of reality. You should
With Plato’s Cave the same principle applies i.e. conclusion of author ‘This corresponds to the normal way in which things are experienced: shadows, not reality itself.’ [Teach yourself Philosophy Mel Thompson page 27 2007] McKenna. P (2004) Change your life in Seven Days, London Transwold Publishers Nagel [b1937] 'The View from Nowhere' New York Oxford University Press 1986 Mel Thompson ‘Teach yourself Philosophy’ Bookpoint Dear What is objective thinking? 1/ You do not create perceptions i.e. internal representation of reality as information on which is based can be true or false i.e. not based on what experienced. 2/ You can gather all or some connected knowledge for any subject through mathematical means viz. The definition of a set – a class or group of objects with specific characteristics viz. They are connected plus languages natural mathematical symbolic properties. See previous which describes different ways of set creation e.g. simply apply ‘classify and expand’ to create a set of objects with similar properties. Kind Regards Keith PS This the thinking strategy I adopted as a teenage before my thinking strategy was hard wired as an adult. Dear If you found my last email too long I have created a shortened version which you may like see below. Kind Regards Keith Extract from The History of Philosophy by Bryan Magee page 31 re Interpretation of Plato’s Cave ‘The way to begin understanding this allegory is to see us humans as imprisoned in our own bodies, with only other such prisoners for company, and all of us unable to discern the real selves of one another, or even our own real selves. Our direct experience is not reality, but what is in our minds.’ In an objective philosophy every person is represented by a unique set of knowledge which deters stereotyping – you discover oneself by seeking patterns of behaviour over a series of different classes of experiences – you can seek confirmation by studying patterns of behaviour of blood parents for similarities– the brain is designed to look after each person’s experiences not to create a version of reality. You should
Robins%20USING%20SETS%20TO%20MAKE%20SENSE%20OF%20THE%20WORLD.docx