From Wikipedia Didacticism: "Didacticism is a philosophy that emphasizes instructional and informative qualities in literature and other types of art. 'related to education and teaching', and signified

Here I am. Sitting in front of the blank. In front of the black blank. And I can exhale selfishly. Fully, to the point of ecstatic ease. What will I write? There’s no telling, because there’s no end to

Reaching stretching toward the upward, yearning yawning open and forward Surviving fraying outward and onward, striving stultifying entropic then backward teleological trees.

Ideas, ideas, ideas. Ideas, ideas, ideas, ideas, ideas, ideas. I’ve got plenty of ‘em. Ideas here! Get your ideas here! The more I’ve got, the less I know. Take ‘em. On me. I insist. I implore. No I beg.

#2 in the Distillations series of the Casually Curious Podcast! "The Essential Kierkegaard" Amazon Link But when I try to get clear about my life, everything looks different. Just as it takes

It's been awhile since I've posted to Steemit, but I'm back. This latest episode of Casually Curious, which can be found on YouTube at was both intended as educational, dissecting a portion of Kierkegaard's

I recently had the privilege and pleasure to visit a local rare books dealer dubbed "The Nietzsche Guy", more formally known as Athena Rare Books (and more informally as Bill). To my delight,

On the first episode of "Casually Curious", Rob and I explore what's arguably the most mysterious question in the universe; what is consciousness? We begin by fleshing out some of the different

(Image Source, Image Artist) Since 1800, the population of the world has multiplied six times, yet average life expectancy has more than doubled and real income has risen more than nine times. Taking a

Hello my fellow Steemians! My friend Rob and I started a podcast where we talk about, well, anything that sparks our curiosity. Hence the name: Casually Curious. More specifically we're both

It’s easy to forget the unique place human beings occupy in evolutionary history. A recent discovery published in the journal Nature dates the earliest Homo sapiens to be 300,000 years old. By comparison