Philosophy for the Philosophically Insecure

The Subpages of Doubt: A Primer

Are you feeling uncertain? Do you question the nature of reality? Look no further! Our subpages of doubt have got you covered.

A confused philosopher

From the Absurdist's Guide to Certainty, where we explore the absurdity of certainty, to Paradoxes for the Philosophically Inclined, where we examine the paradoxes that make you question your own sanity, our subpages of doubt are here to help you navigate the complexities of the human condition.

The Absurdist's Guide to Certainty

The Absurdist's Guide to Certainty

A Guide to Questioning the Questioner

Are you feeling too certain? Do you need a reality check? This subpage is for you.

An absurdist

In this subpage, we'll explore the absurdity of certainty and how it relates to the nature of reality. Because, let's be real, who needs facts when you have faith in your own sanity?

Paradoxes for the Philosophically Inclined

The Ultimate Guide to Questioning the Unquestionable

Are you tired of being too certain? Do you want to explore the paradoxes that make you question your own sanity?

A paradox

From the classic "This sentence is a lie" to the more advanced "The Barber Paradox", this subpage has got you covered.

Ontology for the Ontologically Confused

Ontology for the Ontologically Confused

A Guide to Questioning the Questioner of Questioning

Are you feeling lost in the sea of ontological uncertainty?

An ontologically confused philosopher

From the basics of being to the advanced concepts of being and non-being, this subpage will help you make sense of it all.

Epistemology for the Epistemologically Insecure

Epistemology for the Epistemologically Insecure

A Guide to Questioning the Questioner of Knowledge

Are you feeling insecure about your knowledge? Do you question the nature of truth?

An epistemologically insecure philosopher

In this subpage, we explore the nature of knowledge and how it relates to certainty and uncertainty. Because, let's be real, who needs facts when you have faith in your own understanding?

The Absurdist's Guide to Certainty