It is difficult to say. Socrates is credited with saying, "Know thyself." He believed that knowledge is gained by means of questions, (like the people who write to WikiAnswers). He also believed that everything should be examined and questioned. * Benjamin Franklin wrote: Imitate Christ and Socrates. Christ once wrote something in the sand but brushed it away before anyone could read it. Socrates never wrote anything, and all of his teachings were oral. The students of Socrates, Plato among them, did the writing like the disciples of Christ. * In the opinion of this contributor, Socrates' notion of wisdom was to avoid being locked into ideas which never change and are never questioned.
Socrates defined wisdom as knowing that you do not know everything.
Not 100% sure here, but I think the goal of Socrates was to learn the truth whatever it may be, good or bad, while Sophistry was the art of winning an argument for a "truth" which was already in acceptance.
The oracle at Delphi declared that Socrates was the wisest man in Athens after Chairephon, a friend of Socrates, asked the oracle if there was anyone wiser than Socrates. This led Socrates to explore and question various Athenian authorities and craftsmen to understand how his wisdom compared to theirs.
No, "secrets" and "Socrates" are not directly related. Socrates was a Greek philosopher known for his contributions to the field of ethics and his teachings on self-knowledge and wisdom. "Secrets" refer to hidden or confidential information that is not widely known or shared.
Socrates believed that true wisdom lay in acknowledging one's own ignorance. He famously declared that "I know that I know nothing," highlighting the importance of questioning and seeking knowledge. By recognizing his own limitations, Socrates encouraged a pursuit of truth and understanding through critical thinking and dialogue.
Socrates defined wisdom as knowing that you do not know everything.
Not 100% sure here, but I think the goal of Socrates was to learn the truth whatever it may be, good or bad, while Sophistry was the art of winning an argument for a "truth" which was already in acceptance.
The oracle at Delphi declared that Socrates was the wisest man in Athens after Chairephon, a friend of Socrates, asked the oracle if there was anyone wiser than Socrates. This led Socrates to explore and question various Athenian authorities and craftsmen to understand how his wisdom compared to theirs.
No, "secrets" and "Socrates" are not directly related. Socrates was a Greek philosopher known for his contributions to the field of ethics and his teachings on self-knowledge and wisdom. "Secrets" refer to hidden or confidential information that is not widely known or shared.
Socrates believed that true wisdom lay in acknowledging one's own ignorance. He famously declared that "I know that I know nothing," highlighting the importance of questioning and seeking knowledge. By recognizing his own limitations, Socrates encouraged a pursuit of truth and understanding through critical thinking and dialogue.
Socrates believed that wisdom is knowing that you know nothing. He valued humility and the pursuit of knowledge through questioning and self-reflection. Instead of claiming to be wise, Socrates emphasized the importance of acknowledging one's limitations and constantly seeking to expand one's understanding.
The goal of philosophy according to Socrates is to seek wisdom and knowledge in order to live a virtuous and fulfilling life.
Socrates is known for his deep admiration and love for wisdom, knowledge, and truth. He believed that the pursuit of these virtues led to a more fulfilled and meaningful life. This love for wisdom is evident in his teachings and philosophical dialogues.
The Oracle at Delphi declared that Socrates was the wisest of all men. This declaration puzzled Socrates as he believed he knew very little. Socrates spent his life pursuing wisdom through questioning and self-examination.
This quote is often attributed to the philosopher Plato, who was a student of Socrates. Plato expressed this sentiment in his writings, highlighting Socrates' wisdom and humility in acknowledging his own limitations.
The Greek expression 'philosophy' means 'love of wisdom'. Not exactly a difference, is it.
Know you, yourself