Bang-i Philosophy

Bang-i Philosophy

[EP.8] Faith as Engineering — The Switch That Opens the Channel

Part 1: The Problem - What Even the Greatest Minds Missed William James, the father of American psychology, spent decades studying religious experience. His Varieties of Religious Experience catalogued thousands of testimonies, mystical encounters, and conversion narratives. Yet for all his meticulous documentation, James treated faith as a psychological phenomenon—

Bang-i Philosophy

[EP.7] The Trap of Reason — Why Knowing Is Not Becoming

```html [EP.7] The Trap of Reason — Why Knowing Is Not Becoming Part 1: The Problem - What Even the Greatest Minds Missed René Descartes built modern philosophy on the foundation of "I think, therefore I am." Yet, for all his intellectual brilliance, he died without ever truly

Bang-i Philosophy

[EP.6] Honesty as Superconductor — Reducing Resistance to Zero

```html [EP.6] Honesty as Superconductor — Reducing Resistance to Zero Part 1: The Problem - What Even the Greatest Minds Missed Aristotle meticulously cataloged virtues like courage, temperance, and justice as essential to human excellence. Yet, when he addressed honesty—or truthfulness—his analysis felt incomplete. He framed it as

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[EP.5] Is G (Grace) Fair? Why Some Receive More

Part 1: The Problem - What Even the Greatest Minds Missed John Rawls revolutionized ethics with his "veil of ignorance" - the idea that fair systems should be designed as if we didn't know our position in society. Behind this veil, rational people would choose arrangements

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[EP.4] What Is H? The Conductor of Spiritual Energy

Part 1: The Problem - What Even the Greatest Minds Missed Even Carl Jung, the brilliant explorer of the collective unconscious, stumbled at a crucial junction. Jung mapped the psyche's depths—the shadow, the anima, the Self—but treated spiritual energy as something we contain rather than something

Bang-i Philosophy

[EP.3] F=HxG: The Universe's Only Success Equation

Albert Einstein revolutionized our understanding of energy with E=mc², revealing the fundamental relationship between mass and energy. Yet, for all his brilliance, Einstein missed something crucial about human potential. He focused on the universe's physical mechanics while overlooking the deeper equation governing conscious achievement. Einstein himself struggled

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[EP.2] The 0.1% Force That Rules the World

Karl Marx understood exploitation. He mapped capitalism's mechanics with surgical precision—surplus value, alienated labor, the iron laws of accumulation. Yet Marx missed something crucial: why does a tiny fraction consistently rise to dominate, regardless of the economic system? Whether feudalism, socialism, or capitalism, we see the same

Bang-i Philosophy

[DRAFT] [EP.1] Why Hard Work Alone Fails — The Missing Variable

Part 1: The Problem - What Even the Greatest Minds Missed Benjamin Franklin, architect of the American work ethic, gave us "Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise." His thirteen virtues system promised that disciplined effort would yield proportional results. Yet

Bang-i Philosophy

F=HxG: The Universal Formula for Human Achievement

Part 1: The Problem - What Even the Greatest Minds Missed Aristotle understood potential and actualization better than perhaps anyone in history. He saw that humans possess inherent capabilities (what he called dynamis) that must be activated to become reality (energeia). Yet even Aristotle missed something crucial: he focused on