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What does it mean to be wrong about something? And maybe more importantly, what does it say about us to be the kind of person who can be wrong? In everyday life, people seem intensely convinced that they’re right, often in completely opposing ways. So should we begin questioning what it even means to be wrong in the first place?
In this week’s episode, I dive into the ideas of right and wrong, truth and falsehood. On a deeper level, can we really be as wrong as people make it seem? Or is the concept of “wrongness” far more complex than we assume? With the help of German existential psychotherapist Karl Jaspers, we explore the human experience of perception and whether it’s truly possible to be wrong in the way we often imagine.
By The Absurd World PodcastWhat does it mean to be wrong about something? And maybe more importantly, what does it say about us to be the kind of person who can be wrong? In everyday life, people seem intensely convinced that they’re right, often in completely opposing ways. So should we begin questioning what it even means to be wrong in the first place?
In this week’s episode, I dive into the ideas of right and wrong, truth and falsehood. On a deeper level, can we really be as wrong as people make it seem? Or is the concept of “wrongness” far more complex than we assume? With the help of German existential psychotherapist Karl Jaspers, we explore the human experience of perception and whether it’s truly possible to be wrong in the way we often imagine.