In this episode, I am joined by Xavier and Timothy, 2 of my friends from BMT. We discuss the inevitable phenomenon of death and consider what it means ot live a meaningful life in spite of our mortaity. We also discussed what different afterlives could mean for the way we live, nihilism, existentialism, deontological arguments among other things.

Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/qube/pink

In this extra, I philosophise the ethics of food wastage. It's pretty stupid, but it was a fun monologue

In this extra, I discuss the perils of efficiency and how one can get caught in the thick of pursuing efficiency and productivity, which inevitably leads to inefficiency and unproductivity.

Season 3 is finally here! (Although the other episodes might be far away) In this episode, I am joined by Joshua Wee, my fellow OCS instructor in NS. We discuss the ethics of military regimentation, particularly the use of stress and discouragement to promote growth and humility in cadets. We discuss the various benefits and disadvantages of such an approach, as well as ways that these methods can go too far.

In this question, I think about whether music could be an addiction with adverse effects in the same way that phones and social media are.

I talk about my struggle with concentration and focus because of constant stoning, and its possible causes

I wrestle with the idea that even the devils 'believe' that Jesus exists, yet they're devils. So there must be something more to belief.

The worst of crimes and sins, if told from the antagonist's perspective, can change your mind about said crime. So don't be too quick to demonise.

In this episode, I reflect on 2 instances where us humans aren't as conscious as we think. First, at what point between infant and adult do we become "conscious"? Second, is mindlessly scrolling through social media akin to being unconscious?

I reflect on the current state of my Christian faith as a result of increased skepticism and critical thinking, and the manifestation of this impact through my response to Christian contemporary music