/lit/ - Literature

>>11862604
kek

>>11660725

>>11389577
B A S E D

>When you read philosophy and can no longer relate to popular culture

>>10843137
>George Eliot could mop the floor with Evelyn Waugh. Patriarchy will always crush
Almost fell for that bait

>>10726330
That's not good

>TFW over 135 IQ.

Feels good lads.

Daily reminder to abandon academia and become an autodidact instead. Discover the intellectual conversation for yourself instead of regurgitating a distorted perspective from degenerative universities.

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

1. SORT YOURSELF OUT.

2. LEARN THE TOOLS OF THE TRADE.

3. EXPLORE!

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Devise a simple routine and practice it without reservation. Learn how you can "order" your day, saving it from the natural of chaos internally (laziness, depression, etc.) and externally (poor environment, no resources, disorganization, etc.) to make yourself as productive as possible. Worry promoting antifragility in your routine against sudden events after you understand how order in life is created. Hold yourself accountable. This is your life, nobody else's life, and this is your one shot to make things happen.

Once this happens, you can cultivate the state of mind necessary to understand intellectual discourse: ts contexts, its purpose, its direction, and its tools. An autodidact should strive to secure the intellectual foundation necessary to explore more complex fields without outside help. i.e., math, history, and philosophy in order to understand economics; a survey of philosophy to prepare for in-depth exploration of its various topics, etc. This guide is meant to serve as the beginning, not the end, of all autodidact pursuits.

Daily reminder to abandon academia and become an autodidact instead. Discover the intellectual conversation for yourself instead of regurgitating a distorted perspective from degenerative universities.

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

1. SORT YOURSELF OUT.

2. LEARN THE TOOLS OF THE TRADE.

3. EXPLORE!

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Devise a simple routine and practice it without reservation. Learn how you can "order" your day, saving it from the natural of chaos internally (laziness, depression, etc.) and externally (poor environment, no resources, disorganization, etc.) to make yourself as productive as possible. Worry promoting antifragility in your routine against sudden events after you understand how order in life is created. Hold yourself accountable. This is your life, nobody else's life, and this is your one shot to make things happen.

Once this happens, you can cultivate the state of mind necessary to understand intellectual discourse: ts contexts, its purpose, its direction, and its tools. An autodidact should strive to secure the intellectual foundation necessary to explore more complex fields without outside help. i.e., math, history, and philosophy in order to understand economics; a survey of philosophy to prepare for in-depth exploration of its various topics, etc. This guide is meant to serve as the beginning, not the end, of all autodidact pursuits.

Daily reminder to abandon academia and become an autodidact instead. Discover the intellectual conversation for yourself instead of regurgitating a distorted perspective from degenerative universities.

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

1. SORT YOURSELF OUT.

2. LEARN THE TOOLS OF THE TRADE.

3. EXPLORE!

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Devise a simple routine and practice it without reservation. Learn how you can "order" your day, saving it from the natural of chaos internally (laziness, depression, etc.) and externally (poor environment, no resources, disorganization, etc.) to make yourself as productive as possible. Worry promoting antifragility in your routine against sudden events after you understand how order in life is created. Hold yourself accountable. This is your life, nobody else's life, and this is your one shot to make things happen.

Once this happens, you can cultivate the state of mind necessary to understand intellectual discourse: ts contexts, its purpose, its direction, and its tools. An autodidact should strive to secure the intellectual foundation necessary to explore more complex fields without outside help. i.e., math, history, and philosophy in order to understand economics; a survey of philosophy to prepare for in-depth exploration of its various topics, etc. This guide is meant to serve as the beginning, not the end, of all autodidact pursuits.

>>9351976

-Plato bowed to the Trivium
-Required for contact with aliens
-Imparts psychic-like abilities after learning
-Controlled the Middle Ages with an iron but fair fist
-In monasteries & nunneries globally
-Direct descendants of the ancient Roman education
-First designer babies will in all likelihood be educated in grammar, logic, and rhetoric before moving onto higher liberal arts
-All alumni said to have 215+ IQ, such intelligence on Earth has only existed deep in Tibetan monasteries & Area 51
-Ancient Indian scriptures tell of two angels who will descend upon Earth and will bring a three-pronged era of enlightenment and unprecedented technological progress with them
-You likely have Triviumbots inside you right now
-Alumni can learn fluent French in under a week
-Nation states entrust the education of their elites with the Trivium. There’s no Common Core in Cambridge MA or Alexandria VA, only the Trivium.
-The Trivium is about 7 centuries old, from the space-time reference point of the base human currently accepted by our society
-In reality, it is derived from the sacred realm of the forms, existing in all points of time and space from the big bang to the end of the universe.

>>9079239

Neither was Julian Jaynes. My intro. psychology textbook lifts entire descriptions of consciousness from Julian Jaynes. Just because his theory of history is crazy doesn't mean he won't expand your understanding of the mind during the process. Most of what he's said is reasonably backed by anthropological neuroscientific insights, so he's not easily refuted.