実行型生存哲学

Author: Hibiki Tojo Summary:This paper presents a philosophy born from survival in a world where conventional ethics and love were absent. It redefines life and death, emphasizing that "life is being remembered, and death is being forgotten." The author, who experienced severe childhood abuse and abandonment, explores how human beings construct meaning in a world that often denies them basic emotional security. The paper discusses: The nature of existence, arguing that recognition by others defines life. The duality of the world, where human desires create both destruction and beauty through rationality. Ethics and logic, stating that ethics change over time while logic remains constant. Emotions and rationality, explaining that emotions can mislead, while pure logic isolates. The self’s role, asserting that meaning is not inherent but constructed after birth. The observer’s position, concluding that one can never truly understand others but can choose to observe without judgment. This philosophy is neither pessimistic nor detached but instead serves as a survival method—allowing the author to live without breaking and without harming others. It is a guide for those who struggle to reconcile themselves with an indifferent world.