User:PavelPek/sandbox

TOLLERANDISM

Tollerandism is a philosophical way created in 2021 by philosopher and psychology student Pavel Pek. Tollerandism is based on the works of Eckhart Tolle and Ayn Rand, which in nature appear to be contradictory, and is trying to derive what could be the same for both of these works. It, therefore, is a sort of intersection between the philosophy of Ayn Rand called Objectivism and the philosophy of Eckhart Tolle, which is often called just "spirituality" or "modern-day spirituality".

The goal of Tollerandism is to provide a roadmap for people, who are somewhere between these two worlds - between the world of spirituality and the world of self-esteem and is trying to reconcile the idea of letting go of one's ego, or self-sacrifice and of egotism, or self-esteem.

The roadmap should be such, that it will lead people to the goal that Ayn Rand had in mind, when she created Objectivism, to be able to live for one's own happiness, without living for others, without sacrificing oneself for other people, to live - as Rand coined in, from "one's own hand."

And the same time, it wants to lead people to live in the now, to not live in a "false phantom self" that Eckhart Tolle calls the ego, which lives continuously in past and future and is therefore trying to always escape the present moment.

Tollerandism is not in the support of modern-day ideas of spiritual gurus that claim that better ways than democracy or capitalism are still about to be found. Tollerandism is in full support of capitalism.

Tollerandism also doesn't strive to achieve the complete ceasing of self. And yet, he tries to achieve exactly that. The paradox lies in what the founder describes as "the biblical paradox." Just like in the Bible, where there is the old testament with its judgment God and Jesus who dies on the cross, the outlook of Tollerandism is such, that to fully achieve something that could be called "Mastery" in this life one has to both strive for a great journey and purpose - just like when Abraham went to the "promised land" and also kill the "false self" just like Jesus did.

Tollerandism is the eclectic philosophical way and is in support of everyone creating their very own unique philosophy, through which one could explain everything.

Tollerandism strives to let go of all attachments, stakes, matters, and to live free of them, and yet, to still engage fully with life. He is against going into monasteries, meditating for hours, doing yoga, or any other traditional spiritual practice. They derive this from the claim in Eckhart Tolle's first book The Power of Now, that this world is in fact ideal for spiritual growth, and that one doesn't need to go into the cave and abandon society, trying to live an ascetic life. The goal is to be the most engaged, yet the least attached.

Tollerandism is a completely new and evolving philosophical way, which is claimed to "still be in the making" by its author.

There is a publication in the making that will try to furtherly reconcile the philosophy of Ayn Rand with the philosophy of Eckhart Tolle.

Tollerandism
Tollerandism is a philosophical way created in 2021 by philosopher and psychology student Pavel Pek. Tollerandism is based on the works of Eckhart Tolle and Ayn Rand, which in nature appear to be contradictory, and is trying to derive what could be the same for both of these works. It, therefore, is a sort of intersection between the philosophy of Ayn Rand called Objectivism and the philosophy of Eckhart Tolle, which is often called just "spirituality" or "modern-day spirituality".

The goal of Tollerandism is to provide a roadmap for people, who are somewhere between these two worlds - between the world of spirituality and the world of self-esteem and is trying to reconcile the idea of letting go of one's ego, or self-sacrifice and of egotism, or self-esteem.

The roadmap should be such, that it will lead people to the goal that Ayn Rand had in mind, when she created Objectivism, to be able to live for one's own happiness, without living for others, without sacrificing oneself for other people, to live - as Rand coined in, from "one's own hand."

And the same time, it wants to lead people to live in the now, to not live in a "false phantom self" that Eckhart Tolle calls the ego, which lives continuously in past and future and is therefore trying to always escape the present moment.

Tollerandism is not in the support of modern-day ideas of spiritual gurus that claim that better ways than democracy or capitalism are still about to be found. Tollerandism is in full support of capitalism.

Tollerandism also doesn't strive to achieve the complete ceasing of self. And yet, he tries to achieve exactly that. The paradox lies in what the founder describes as "the biblical paradox." Just like in the Bible, where there is the old testament with its judgment God and Jesus who dies on the cross, the outlook of Tollerandism is such, that to fully achieve something that could be called "Mastery" in this life one has to both strive for a great journey and purpose - just like when Abraham went to the "promised land" and also kill the "false self" just like Jesus did.

Tollerandism is the eclectic philosophical way and is in support of everyone creating their very own unique philosophy, through which one could explain everything.

Tollerandism strives to let go of all attachments, stakes, matters, and to live free of them, and yet, to still engage fully with life. He is against going into monasteries, meditating for hours, doing yoga, or any other traditional spiritual practice. They derive this from the claim in Eckhart Tolle's first book The Power of Now, that this world is in fact ideal for spiritual growth, and that one doesn't need to go into the cave and abandon society, trying to live an ascetic life. The goal is to be the most engaged, yet the least attached.

Tollerandism is a completely new and evolving philosophical way, which is claimed to "still be in the making" by its author.