The Philosophy Forums at OnlinePhilosophyClub.com aim to be an oasis of intelligent in-depth civil debate and discussion. Topics discussed extend far beyond philosophy and philosophers. What makes us a philosophy forum is more about our approach to the discussions than what subject is being debated. Common topics include but are absolutely not limited to neuroscience, psychology, sociology, cosmology, religion, political theory, ethics, and so much more.
This is a humans-only philosophy club. We strictly prohibit bots and AIs from joining.
To post in this forum, you must buy and read the book. After buying the book, please upload a screenshot of your receipt or proof or purchase via OnlineBookClub. Once the moderators approve your purchase at OnlineBookClub, you will then also automatically be given access to post in this forum.
If your purchase has not already been verified (i.e. if you don't already have access to post in this forum), then please upload a screenshot of your receipt or proof or purchase via OnlineBookClub. Once the moderators approve your purchase at OnlineBookClub, you will then also automatically be given access to post in this forum.
I am learning new terms such as 'toxic enabling' and 'codependency.' I agree that the reason for our comfort addiction is unhappiness. You have very well explained the darker and negative nature and personalities of human beings using these terms. We need to love such addicts. This is the way we deal with our lives and situations.
Being an addiction is worst than being a slave. Slaves have no option but you had an option but choose to be an addict even after having a choice not to be one
I agree that all addicts are enslaved by their addictions. One crucial step in overcoming addiction is acknowledging that you are addicted. Addiction often masquerades as love or the pursuit of comfort, but it remains a form of enslavement.