Philosopheasy
Philosopheasy simplifies complex philosophical ideas, breaking them down into engaging, digestible videos for anyone curious about life's big questions.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Aug 30, 2026
Latest issues
Erich Fromm's Three Escapes From Your Own Life (opens the original)
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Listen first. This week’s episode, above, tells the whole story. This page is the companion: the tools you’ll want once you’ve heard it. It’s Monday, ten minutes into the meeting. Someone asks what you think of the new plan. You hear yourself agreeing with the most senior person in the room before you’ve decided whether you do. It comes out smoothly, in a reasonable voice, with a sensible caveat at the end. Nobody notices anything. On the way home, you try to remember what you actually think of
You Escaped Your Boss. Then You Hired the Feed. (opens the original)
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There was a morning, not long ago, when you had nowhere to be.Maybe it was the first week of the remote job. Maybe you’d just gone freelance, or the project had finally shipped, or the house was empty for once. Whatever it was, you woke up and nobody needed anything from you until the afternoon.You made coffee. You sat down. And within four minutes, without deciding to, you were holding your phone.By nine, you knew what three strangers thought of a film you hadn’t seen, what a founder you’ll nev
Still Wondering If They'll Believe You? (opens the original)
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There’s a specific face people make when you tell them something happened to you and they weren’t there to see it. It isn’t disbelief, not quite. The eyebrows never fully commit. But something in the jaw goes neutral and careful, the way a customs officer’s face goes neutral before they decide whether to open your bag.You keep talking a little faster after you see it. You add details you didn’t think you’d need: the exact words he used, the time on the clock, the name of the street. Not because
The Vice That Edits Your Memory (opens the original)
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Somewhere in your phone there is a thread you have reread more times than you would admit to a therapist, hunting for the exact message where the lie started. You are not looking for closure. You are running an audit. Every joke gets re-graded. Every compliment gets flagged for possible sarcasm. The version of the relationship you carried around for three years gets pulled apart line by line, and by the end of it, none of it survives the process intact. Compare that to the man who cut you off in
The Room Always Empties Before You Finish The Sentence (opens the original)
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You tell someone what happened. You watch their face perform something polite. Then you watch them change the subject, gently, the way you’d steer a car around something dead in the road. This has a name in one very specific history, and no name at all in most others. A woman describes years of pain doctors couldn’t find on a scan and gets handed a pamphlet about stress. A man comes back from somewhere and starts a sentence at dinner that trails off because he’s already read the room. Someone re
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