The Tenets of Bridge Philosophy

According to our esteemed Bridge Philosophers, the fundamental principles of bridge-building are:

The Seven Tenets of Bridge Philosophy

• The Unyielding Principle (Tu Ne Quam): A bridge must never yield to the whims of the wind or the tides.
• The Impermanence Principle (Tempus Fugit): A bridge is forever changing, yet always remaining the same.
• The Dissonance Principle (Discordia): A bridge is not just a connection, but a cacophony of sounds and sensations.
• The Paradox Principle (Paradoxa): A bridge is both a bridge and not a bridge, simultaneously.
• The Non-Duality Principle (Non-Dualitas): A bridge is not just a connection between two things, but a singular, self-contained entity.
• The Ephemeral Principle (Ephemeris): A bridge is forever being built, forever being destroyed.
• The Transcendence Principle (Transcendere): A bridge is a gateway to somewhere else, yet somehow, it's always here.

These tenets are the foundation upon which our esteemed Bridge Philosophers have built their life's work. To learn more, visit our Bridge Ethics page to explore the moral implications of bridging.