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Welcome to Philosopheasy, where philosophy meets practicality! Our episodes explore a wide range of philosophical concepts, from ancient wisdom to modern existentialism, and show you how to apply these ideas to your everyday life.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Aug 26, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 3, 2026
Latest episodes
What You Saw Actually Happened (opens the original)
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Someone in the room says “that’s not what happened,” and for one second your memory just folds. You were there. You watched it happen. You could describe the light in the room, the exact sentence that was said, the face the other person made when they said it. And then someone with more seniority, more confidence, or just more volume tells you that isn’t what occurred, and something in you starts negotiating with your own eyes. This happens on a Tuesday at 11am in a meeting room with bad coffee
Your Work Smile Has a Body Count (opens the original)
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You feel it in your jaw before you feel it anywhere else. The tightening happens right before you answer him — the colleague who just spoke over you for the third time this meeting, who doesn’t notice, who never notices. Your mouth is already curving upward. You didn’t decide this. Something decided it for you, faster than thought, faster than the anger that hasn’t finished arriving. The same muscle does the same work at home, when your partner explains your own feelings back to you, slower than
The thing you're afraid AI will replace... was never your value (opens the original)
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The video just raised an unsettling possibility: that the very skill you’re trying to protect from AI might be “illth” — wealth that degrades. Ruskin’s controversial idea flips the AI conversation entirely. Instead of asking how to compete with flawless machines, he asks whether flawlessness was ever valuable. The twist waiting on the other side of this letter answers the panic not with reassurance, but with a redefinition of value that might change what you decide to spend your time on. To hear
The Part of You That Was Never for Sale (opens the original)
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You hit the number. Whatever number you’d set for yourself — the first month you covered rent from the thing you used to do for free, the first client who paid what you actually thought you were worth, the first year you didn’t need the day job as a backstop. You hit it, and something in you went quiet in a way the launch strategy never covered. Not satisfied. Not proud. Quiet like a room right after everyone leaves a funeral. Nobody mentions this part in the courses. The pricing guides, the “tu
Flusser's Apparatus: The Functionary and the Menu That Becomes the Self (opens the original)
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That screenshot is still sitting in my phone. Five paths forward, beautifully reasoned, and a person at the end of the day who could not name a single thing she wanted. The part I couldn’t fit into the free portion is the mechanism underneath it — why the apparatus never registers as constraint, and why the people best at operating inside it are the ones furthest from its edge. There’s a distinction here between selecting and choosing that took me an embarrassingly long time to see clearly, and
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