This is part 7 of a 7-part series.
Click here for part 1
Two of the main focuses throughout this series have been the self-empowerment of individual people through overcoming outdated concepts and divisive ways of thinking, and the unification of people in general through a non-ideological and non-identity-oriented philosophical discipline which can, hopefully, contribute to the beginning of a truly civilised world.
Just as individuals face serious barriers, wider society also faces some truly monolithic challenges. This, as reiterated many times, comes in the form of our most dominant social institutions that refuse to change — namely, the political and religious establishment, along with our economic institutions which serve as the life-blood and vehicle by which they can co-opt the time, energy and work of individuals, and weigh in on any societies or communities that do not wish to live along the same lines.
Their reliance on pushing tribalistic ideology, the tendency towards authoritarian control over everyday people that distant bureaucrats have, the endless corruption inherent in the establishment, their willingness to lie, to gatekeep truth for political and financial power, to drag us into irrelevant wars, and the ongoing campaign to convince people that “everything is…
