Of course, I write about epistemology frequently on this blog, but I think the notion of the Socratic paradox, specifically, does best to exemplify what I mean. I always thought Socrates was a badass.

The therapist resource site Therapist Aid has a free printout with 10 Socratic questions you can use to challenge irrational thoughts. Another way to learn about the approach is by reading the ...

Though Socratic questioning is a tool used in CBT, you don’t have to have a therapist to practice and benefit from it — but a professional can be helpful for working through problems and ...

As Socrates noted in a lesson as relevant today as when it was first spoken, “Wisdom begins in wonder.” Welcome to this path toward discovery.

The Paradox of Progress This is where the irony lies. Modern technologies, which are the focal point of much skepticism, are, in fact, reviving the Socratic ideal. The interactive nature of voice ...

Socrates believed that such acknowledgment forms the foundation for the pursuit of genuine knowledge. Wisdom Beyond Knowledge In the Socratic worldview, wisdom isn't just an accumulation of facts.

By merging the wealth of modern knowledge with Socratic introspection, we can achieve a STEM education that not only equips students with tools but also with the wisdom to use them judiciously.

Socrates is the wisest, then, because he is aware of the limits of his own knowledge. He doesn't think he knows more than he does, and he doesn't claim to know more than he does.

Socrates advocated for self-reflection and critical examination of one's beliefs and assumptions. You can apply this principle by regularly questioning your motivations, goals, and strategies.

Publisher Aniplex and developer Fahrenheit 213 have announced visual novel Murder Mystery Paradox: Fifteen Years of Summer for PC. It will launch via Steam in 2023 in Japanese.