it's like a group therapy session. the last 2 videos of this Playlist I learned very little about the teachings of aritstole. That being said I do admire your work and am grateful for you bringing philosophy to the world via youtube.
+Brandon Rodriguez So if you've got an issue with the last two videos of the playlist. . . . why are you commenting on this one in particular. Better yet, why didn't you simply message me?
To clarify, I meant this video and the one prior. And I figured a comment is a message to the video creator and anyone else who might be eager to learn about aritstole. After all its almost a 2 hour video.
+Gregory B. Sadler Haha, I'm sorry if my comment came off as offensive. Can I have your email to send questions & inquiries? I've taken notes on a few of your videos. ( I'm wondering which book should I read first). 2 of my heroes are Ayn Rand and Alex the Great.
Well, I typically handle that sort of business through tutorials, since my time is in high demand and never increases in supply. Here's my site for that: reasonio.wordpress.com/tutorials/
Colin Ganges Depends on the student, and what they're particularly interested in. I can help you organize a structured plan of self-directed study if you like. Here's my site: reasonio.wordpress.com/tutorials/
There's another philosophy professor on RUclips that does occasionally swear but he is never swearing at the class. He just uses vernacular to make things relatable to a younger crowd. I agree that it's a poor practice solely based on the lack of eloquence. But some do feel more comfortable with people who use curse words in their vocabulary, because it is familiar with their own way of speaking. I just think in the end it prevents true and pure communication. Although you are rather eloquent when you tell us that we can "un-f**k" ourselves. I do like that one. A professor cursing at their class is something really ugly. A coach though? Maybe a different story?
Well, I'm sort of bilingual in that respect. The family and friends I grew up with curse quite a bit, and I have no trouble doing so with them. But, a classroom is a different environment.
Thank you SO much for all of this! It's truly amazing.
You're welcome!
it's like a group therapy session. the last 2 videos of this Playlist I learned very little about the teachings of aritstole.
That being said I do admire your work and am grateful for you bringing philosophy to the world via youtube.
+Brandon Rodriguez So if you've got an issue with the last two videos of the playlist. . . . why are you commenting on this one in particular. Better yet, why didn't you simply message me?
To clarify, I meant this video and the one prior.
And I figured a comment is a message to the video creator and anyone else who might be eager to learn about aritstole. After all its almost a 2 hour video.
Yep - those aren't the last videos in the playlist, which are on Aquinas.
And, yep, you got your message across loud and clear to me
+Gregory B. Sadler Haha, I'm sorry if my comment came off as offensive.
Can I have your email to send questions & inquiries? I've taken notes on a few of your videos. ( I'm wondering which book should I read first). 2 of my heroes are Ayn Rand and Alex the Great.
Well, I typically handle that sort of business through tutorials, since my time is in high demand and never increases in supply.
Here's my site for that: reasonio.wordpress.com/tutorials/
In what order should I read the works of Aristotle? Thank you so m much for your videos
There's no required order
Any that would make it easiest? I am reading Plato first and ending with the Republic then moving to Aristotle.
Colin Ganges Depends on the student, and what they're particularly interested in. I can help you organize a structured plan of self-directed study if you like. Here's my site: reasonio.wordpress.com/tutorials/
There's another philosophy professor on RUclips that does occasionally swear but he is never swearing at the class. He just uses vernacular to make things relatable to a younger crowd. I agree that it's a poor practice solely based on the lack of eloquence. But some do feel more comfortable with people who use curse words in their vocabulary, because it is familiar with their own way of speaking. I just think in the end it prevents true and pure communication. Although you are rather eloquent when you tell us that we can "un-f**k" ourselves. I do like that one. A professor cursing at their class is something really ugly. A coach though? Maybe a different story?
Well, I'm sort of bilingual in that respect. The family and friends I grew up with curse quite a bit, and I have no trouble doing so with them. But, a classroom is a different environment.