4.4 • 717 Ratings
🗓️ 27 May 2015
⏱️ 19 minutes
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Although I’ve always been a science guy, I’ve found myself drawn to philosophy at times. For the most part, I take a pretty practical approach to it. I want something I can use. Navel gazing doesn’t interest me, and neither does splitting hairs or playing a game of clever semantics. Philosophy, as I appreciate it, isn’t an academic study but a useful template (or choice of templates actually) for life practice.
(This Mark's Daily Apple article was written by Mark Sisson, and is narrated by Brock Armstrong)
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0:45.3 | Healthy Mayo, who knew? |
0:48.3 | The following Mark's Daily Apple article was written by Mark Sisson, and is narrated by Brock Armstrong. |
0:59.7 | How does ancient wisdom intersect with a primal perspective? |
1:05.4 | I spend a lot of time talking about evolutionary blueprints, primordial logic, and genetic instinct, because |
1:12.7 | I happen to think there's value in it. We live today with the belief, or maybe bluster, that |
1:19.6 | we're evolved beyond our evolution. Too often there's a resistance to scrutinize our innate |
1:26.8 | responses to the world, to question |
1:29.0 | our choices, or to imagine that what we want to pursue is anything other than deep and |
1:36.1 | enlightened rationality at its finest. |
1:39.6 | Sometimes people are offended by the concept of seeing themselves as products of their |
1:43.9 | evolution. For some people, it's the equivalent of seeing themselves as products of their evolution. For some |
1:45.3 | people, it's the equivalent of calling them advanced animals, to which I basically agree, much |
1:51.2 | to their continuing exasperation. And yet, there's the crux of our human story, these additional, |
1:59.3 | incredible capabilities that we can access and use to guide our |
2:03.7 | lives. These capacities over the millennia have impressively flowered into everything from science to |
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