Возможно, из-за достаточно близкой связи с личностями процесс изучения дазайн-анализа у меня сильно насыщен эмоционально. Иногда слишком сильно. Последний год мне не даёт покоя нечто вроде напряжённого любопытства.

Человек, так сильно недополучивший любви в детстве и так жаждущий её всю свою жизнь. Человек-революционер, который не был таким уж и революционером. Он отчаянно пытался напомнить всем, что другой человек — это в первую очередь человек, а не вещь. И что человек всегда находится в своём мире, который никогда не совпадает с миром другого.

I have finally read "The Burnout Society" by Byung-Chul Han. Generally, the book is about our achievement-oriented culture, the inability to pause, the excess of "positivity," and how modern culture produces fatigue. But what truly resonated with me was a completely different thought.

Shame is often thought of as something situational. You do something inappropriate, you get caught, and you feel shame. At all other times, it is as if shame doesn't exist. But in reality, this is far from the case.

Borderline situations are not something we occasionally encounter. Though I must admit, I used to think of them like that—as an event, rather than a given. But according to Karl Jaspers, a person is always immersed in them.

For some people, receiving criticism is challenging. Some people feel that it's a self-esteem issue that needs addressing. For some people, accepting compliments isn't very comfortable. Some people feel that it's a self-esteem issue that needs addressing.

Resonating with "Being and Time," an essay by Nikolai Khmyrov

In the technical repertoire of the Deep Philosophy community, there is a technique called precious speaking. Perhaps the best way to translate this term is as 'careful speaking.' This is an invitation to be very attentive to your words, allowing only valuable, meaningful constructions to be expressed. Every word spoken should carry weight.

Put on your hat – says mama to the seven-year-old boy. This, perhaps, is care. Put on your hat – says mama to the forty-year-old boy. Is this care too? What is considered normal and even mandatory for caring for a child may look strange for an adult. Even irritating or humiliating.