Philosophy Discussion Forums | A Humans-Only Philosophy Club

[NadiaBoateng]

I believe invincible inner peace is possible if an individual sets his or her course to find true happiness. More than money and fame, something else can create happiness in one's mind. For me, I derive joy when I am in a quiet and peaceful environment, when I am in good terms with my friends and when I am not in debt. It varies from one person to another though. Some people derive joy in traveling.

[Meghan Soderholm]

I do agree with this 100%. It is possible, but it will take work, and you will not achieve it quickly. In my experience and from reading In It Together three times, there will be obstacles along the way that will catch up to you over time. It is important to remember two things: there is always a solution to every problem, and the greater the obstacle, the bigger the reward.

[Bright U]

Invincible inner peace is possible but it can only be earned through many years of experience and practice. I'm currently working towards that and hopefully, I'll get there.

[Liza Chulukhadze]

I have been putting in work to maintain my inner and outer peace, yet there are a lot of things I still don't understand. I'd love to check out the book and get your outlook and opinion of them too.

[Omollo Joseph]

Don't mix up inner peace with outer peace, namely because the vincibility or impossibly of the latter can then be falsely projected onto the former.

As the book, In It Together: The Beautiful Struggle Uniting Us All proves, invincible inner peace is possible.





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Achieving inner peace is a journey that involves self-awareness, mindfulness, and a positive mindset. It may not be invincible, but consistent practice can lead to a more serene state of being.

[Dana Youngblood]

This is an interesting statement. I hadn’t thought about it before, but it makes sense. Outer peace can easily be faked. I know I have tried to act as though everything is fine on the outside while being anxious, frustrated, and stressed on the inside. This would be outer peace to others but not truly feeling it on the inside. Inner peace is the most important. Feeling good about yourself, your life, and inner wisdom is key. Outer peace may not always be real, but inner peace is the (my) ultimate goal.

[Hasani Piyumika Perera]

Stay chill on the inside, even if things get crazy outside. Inner peace is your superpower!

[Amanda Nixon]

I think that outer peace i something that many people do a lot. I know I do as a sort of fake it till you make it philosophy. I have become good at projecting outer peace while my inner peace is boiling about things around me. I suppose this could be good or bad as it’s good to maintain some outer peace but you also want to be true to what’s going on inside you. I think that there are ways to calmly address any inner peace issues in situations where you pretend with your outer peace like it’s okay.

[Ghettson1]

Certainly! It is essential not to conflate inner peace with outer peace, as they are distinct in nature. Yet, it's not totally impossible to not cultivate inner peace.

Infact, I'm of the opinion that nurturing inner peace can bring about external peace.

[Nasir Shaikh]

I guess I agree with the point. Finding unbreakable inner peace isn't just doable; it's really important for feeling good. By paying attention, thinking about yourself, and being strong, you can build a calm way of thinking. This helps you handle life's problems with a peaceful attitude. It archives inner peace.

[Abraham Ozo]

External calm can be deceptive, as appearances may conceal inner turmoil. Achieving true inner peace is subjective and not necessarily invincible. Despite the potential incongruence, many who attain inner peace also radiate tranquility outwardly.

[Zanne Crystle]

Inner peace can help you cope with chaos and uncertainty and stay calm and centered, regardless of what adverse or unpredictable circumstances happen. If you believe that achieving inner peace automatically leads to outer peace or vice versa, you are just setting yourself up for disappointment. The world, unfortunately, doesn't operate on such a neat equation.

[Joseph Maroro]

It's a journey of acceptance, embracing both the tranquil moments and the turbulent currents within the mind. Unlike the body, which responds readily to external calm, the mind requires a delicate dance of introspection and mindfulness to unveil the path towards enduring serenity. The challenge lies in navigating the internal storms and finding solace in the midst of chaos, forging a connection with the essence of tranquility that goes beyond the mere surface of outward appearances.

[Ronald Aminga]

Mindfulness practices, such as meditation and deep breathing, play a significant role in fostering inner peace. These techniques help individuals stay grounded in the present, reducing anxiety about the future or lingering regrets from the past. Regular mindfulness exercises contribute to emotional regulation, allowing a person to navigate life's challenges with greater equanimity.

[Christopher Bundi]

Self-awareness becomes a guiding compass on this path, as individuals delve into understanding their thoughts, emotions, and reactions. By acknowledging and accepting the ebb and flow of life, one can detach from external chaos and find solace within. This inner equilibrium acts as a shield against stressors, fostering a sense of invincibility in the face of adversity.