Poetic Bipolar Mind

This exploration of ethical theories—spanning subjectivism, utilitarianism, divine command, and beyond—connects philosophy to lived experience. Through history, examples, and reflection, we consider how morality shapes culture, faith, and personal identity. On Poetic Bipolar Mind, ethics becomes more than theory; it becomes a language for art, healing, and human dignity.

Søren Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling reframes Abraham’s willingness to sacrifice Isaac as the paradox of faith: ethically indefensible, yet religiously transcendent. This story speaks not only to philosophy but to the human heart. At Poetic Bipolar Mind, it echoes our search for meaning where anguish meets belief.

In a world increasingly defined by digital footprints, privacy is both fragile and essential. This reflection considers how technology reshapes autonomy, surveillance, and freedom in modern life. Exploring the tension between convenience and control, it calls us to rethink privacy not as a luxury, but as a human right.

Greek philosophy was born from myth but carried by reason, asking questions that still haunt us: What is truth? How should we live? From Socrates’ examined life to Heraclitus’ fire, their legacy lingers—reminding us that to be human is to question, to endure, and to seek meaning in the shadows.

Faith is often treated as unquestionable truth, but when examined through the lens of reason, it resembles a kind of pseudo-science—built on belief without evidence. This reflection explores how faith shapes thought and action, questioning where conviction ends and critical inquiry begins.

Hate—a small word with immense power—shapes lives, relationships, and personal growth. This reflective essay explores hate’s impact across childhood, teenage years, and adulthood, sharing personal stories and hard-earned insights.