was nietzsche's philosophical work an example of freudian sublimation? was he converting his repressed and unfulfilled sexual desire into a complex system of thought as a form of rationalization?
>>8620163
>Nietzsche
>complex system of thought
kek
>>8620163
No.
>>8620163
All work is sublimation
>>8620163
That's a pretty phallic cigar
>>8620175
>philosophy = work
lol
>>8620340
Intellectual labor is still labor
>inb4 philosophy is not intellectual lol
>>8620163
I was compensating your mom.
sublimation is an inherently untestable concept
it don't mean anything
Nah Freud's thought is actually just a product of his own Jewish slave morality rationalizing and projecting his own neuroses
Isn't sublimation a complex system of thought? Seems like sublimation to me
>>8620349
some of it is. when it comes to the self-help section that philosophers love to discreetly slip into there's maybe 1 or 2 legit ones and freddy sure as fuck isn't in there.
>>8620163
ramblings of coke fiends
>>8621041
now the tables have turned
Dolan
Surely Nietzsche, who loved the inhuman purity of rationality, would be shocked at the idea that his thought is the expression of his deep instincts and desires.
>>8622501
Libido/drive is Will.
>>8620163
>was he converting his repressed and unfulfilled sexual desire into a complex system of thought as a form of rationalization?
>repressed
That's the key, though. It wasn't repressed. Unfulfilled? Certainly. Nonetheless, he wrote about it and his failed proposal to Salomé, for example, was not unknown.
Freud on the other hand, boiling everything down to either wanting to be fucked by your dad, or to fuck your mom, screams of repression.
>>8620163
No. It's funny to note that Freud found Nietzsche a little annoying, he felt as if he just stumbled on truths, rather than laboriously working to understand them, as he felt himself to be doing.
>>8622631
From the MBTI perspective Freud was an INTP, i.e. bottom tier thinker.