As they say, one must choose one's enemies wisely. Joy, according to Nietzsche, is a byproduct of a heightened sense of power. For his enemies act as resistance and power always seeks what resists it. We should love our enemies for the challenge they provide us; they afford us suffering and thereby meaning. A poorly chosen enemy, one that does not challenge us, decreases our joy. It's interesting how Nietzsche affirms opposition and uses it as an opportunity to elevate. This Christian trope in Nietzsche's hands becomes ennobling. How ennobling is Communism? How ennobling is Woke ideology? Have they chosen their enemies wisely?
@@sicnarf423 Ok, I just spent the last 6 months traveling the West and South West US. I'm back in Canada now where it is cold. So not really enjoying the weather.
As they say, one must choose one's enemies wisely. Joy, according to Nietzsche, is a byproduct of a heightened sense of power. For his enemies act as resistance and power always seeks what resists it. We should love our enemies for the challenge they provide us; they afford us suffering and thereby meaning. A poorly chosen enemy, one that does not challenge us, decreases our joy. It's interesting how Nietzsche affirms opposition and uses it as an opportunity to elevate. This Christian trope in Nietzsche's hands becomes ennobling. How ennobling is Communism? How ennobling is Woke ideology? Have they chosen their enemies wisely?
How are you doing these days?
@@sicnarf423 That is a very odd question.
@@kimfreeborn I guess it seems out of context. But was just wondering how you’re doing
@@sicnarf423 Ok, I just spent the last 6 months traveling the West and South West US. I'm back in Canada now where it is cold. So not really enjoying the weather.