Kāfah Urūpā (tajrubah va hunar-i zindigī 14): Persiska (Farsi) 1401

Philosophy is not just an academic subject that is studied in the university. Philosophy belongs to everyone and we all ask questions from childhood that have an obvious philosophical aspect. These questions and their answers determine everyone's "life path". This series deals with such philosophical issues that we all face in some way in life, from general questions such as "the meaning of life" and "happiness" to more detailed issues such as pain, forgiveness, fear, boredom, envy, Love, immortality, etc., the language of these books is not technical and everyone can read them. In Eastern European countries, the difference between "we" and "I" is much more than just a difference in grammar. I grew up with this "we". In kindergarten, at school, and at work. I listened to the speeches of politicians who said: "Comrades, we have a duty..." and we comrades did the same things they told us. A person who emerges from a totalitarian society by saying "no" learns individual responsibility and initiative. And this way starts with saying "I". By thinking in the form of "I" and acting in the form of "I" both in the private environment and in public, "we" means fear, submission, and bowing down. It means an inflamed population and a person who decides their fate. "I" on the other hand, means giving a chance to individuality and democracy.