Philosophy Of A Worldview

A worldview is a framework of one’s philosophy of how he/she views the world. It is the guidance of one’s true identity and helps one defines what he/she is as a human. A worldview does not just happen overnight; it is formed daily by one’s surrounding and outlines the unique way which he/she lives. Some people’s worldviews play an important role in religion, history, politics, or beliefs; others, like myself, choose to form a worldview based off personal experiences gained through life. There is no such way to pinpoint one word to identify my worldview. Therefore, I prefer describing my worldview as a cup of Cappuccino using the central concepts of “mixture,” “pragmatism,” and “critical ideaism”. First of all, I always believed that a

Self as a human identity is driven by critical ideas in a way that humans tend to make rational decisions using logic which lead to different consequences, and these decisions are all based on personal characteristics and experiences. The reason why I stated self is a rational identity is because decisions do not just appear overnight. In fact, critical ideas and thoughts are cultivation developments controlled and influenced by human brains:the center of people’s mind palaces. Therefore, the main difference between other mammals and human beings is that human is able to think critically, behaves within ethical schema, and forms our own personal identities. Flesh may be rottened with the pass of time but ideas, are immortal, indestructible, and it cannot be killed. However, my view on development in personal characteristic is different. One person’s criticism can be influenced during childhood and formed later in his/her life, but characteristic is given by nature. For example, some infants are born quite, others, however, can be outgoing and behave differently; these specific differences in personalities are chosen randomly by nature. Unlike critical mindsets, ethical criterias, and ideas, characteristics are rooted in our body by birth. Furthermore, genes, environment, biology, none of these elements above are capable of forming/choosing a person’s personality before he/she is born. Now, the way that I chose to distinguish a good self from a bad self is based on how logical and rational one can be, whether he/she holds on valuable ideas/thoughts or not. More importantly, I evaluate oneself based on moral standard and ethical criteria. “One is good/right if one protects and/or promotes [humans’] moral obligations to one another...” (Pitmentel 113). All self have the duty to protect or promote human rights, utility, justice, virtue, and