Non-philosophy

Non-philosophy is a way of thinking about things that is different from the way philosophers typically think about them. It involves taking a step back from traditional philosophical ideas and looking at things in a new way.

So, let's say you have a toy car. A philosopher might ask questions like, "What is the nature of this car? What is its purpose? How does it relate to other objects in the world?" They might use complicated language and concepts to try to understand the car.

Non-philosophy, on the other hand, takes a simpler approach. It might ask questions like, "What can we do with this car? How does it make us feel? What is our relationship with it?" This approach focuses more on our experiences and emotions, rather than on abstract concepts and theories.

In non-philosophy, we also try to avoid making assumptions or relying too heavily on traditional philosophical ideas. Instead, we look at things with fresh eyes and try to understand them in a new way.

So, in summary, non-philosophy is a different way of thinking about things that focuses on our experiences and emotions, rather than on abstract concepts and theories. It encourages us to question our assumptions and look at things in a new light.