
Explore practical philosophy by examining conduct, goodness in action, and the creation of beautiful or useful objects, while tracing postmodern thought across ethics, aesthetics, and philosophy of technology.
Step 1 teaches managing multiple projects and implementing them, even when they clash. Steps 2–5 urge critical evaluation, conscious opinion choice, independent analysis, and life as a game of opportunities.
Examine ethical boundaries, accept responsibility for actions, and assess how choices benefit others by reflecting on rules, ideology, and practical consequences.
Explore postmodernist techniques in steps 11–15 by simulating past audiences, crafting previews, and forging personal meanings while building symbolic power and adaptive goals.
Explore how tolerance, mutual change, and mediation unfold through verbal and non-verbal language, consciousness, and oppression in postmodernist steps 16–20.
Think and obstruct your life by viewing emotions as abstract concepts, and recognize how silence, negotiation, and propaganda shape your real-life experience.
steps 26–30 encourage ongoing postmodernist creation, exploring hero and anti-hero roles, confronting guilt of inaction, and remaining open to new experiences to guide your approach.
Explore how coincidences steer direction and action, and learn to adjust by changing forms of coincidences through practical exercises, while examining morality, ethics, and private debate in a postmodernist framework.
Explore steps 36–40 of becoming a postmodernist, urging you to create authentic groups, shift opposition, and convert talk into action through simple social practices and meaningful choices.
Explore self-construction and memory through postmodernist steps 41-45, guiding you toward change, catharsis, and intuitive decisions via reflection, meditation, and symbolic exercises.
Explore steps 46–50 to design your life by changing yourself daily, imagining the life you want, and embracing no limits on time and space.
Explore steps 51–55 of becoming a postmodernist, guiding you to think non-classically, define your creative potential, create new concepts, and implement exercises that reflect your own existence.
Explore steps 56–60 of becoming a postmodernist, learning to control your presence, set limits, overcome guilt, and break the code of silence while pursuing your dreams.
Steps 61–65 urge staying grounded in reality, transforming dreams into futures, and using meditation to explore emptiness and the true self. They address handling obsession, dissent, and social rhythms to pursue personal security and independence.
Become a postmodernist through steps 66–70 by grounding creativity in concrete practice, coming from your own skin, avoiding short-term obsessions, and sharpening analysis, synthesis, and critical thinking.
Articulate steps 71–75 explore choosing relationships without marriage, practicing concentration through breath exercises, clarifying life goals, pursuing success without mockery, and overcoming boredom to make life more interesting.
Explore steps 76–80 of becoming a postmodernist, examining how memories and unfinished business shape emotion, and practice daily exercises that cultivate modesty and emotional awareness.
Explore your self-portrait and your role, reflecting on what you have and what to improve for your future self through brief, zen-inspired exercises.
Steps 86–90 of becoming a postmodernist cover body awareness, visuals, and creation exercises, while asserting that the empirical world is an illusion and inviting immersive image-driven exploration.
Explore steps 91–95 by examining political role, exercise, and aligning core values with daily choices, including finding a job you can do on the course and reflecting on social needs.
Recognize that everything in life is equally important, experiment with your behavior to shift goals, play with your emotions, and act before you think.
Explore postmodernist ideas about life, meaning, and personal choice, and learn how doing what you want can influence your future.
How to live in a postmodern society? Practice (in Greek praxis – action, activity) means activity, a consciously active life. Aristotle divided sciences accordingly into the theoretical (seeks knowledge for its own sake), the practical (concerns conduct and goodness in action), and the productive (aims at the creation of beautiful or useful objects). Practical sciences were subdivided into phronesis (practical wisdom, reasoning), oikonomia (household management), and politics (politics closely related to ethics) which more precisely describe activities as public (social) (Halder, 2005). How to put postmodern thinking into practice? What does a practical philosophy mean? Halder (2005) describes the practical philosophy as a group of disciplines of philosophy that study human activity (practice), its normative definitions, and institutional phenomena (ethics, social philosophy, etc.). Since practice includes poiesis (making, creative production), it also covers disciplines which analyze the creation of sensory (visual) works and instruments that are important for life: art philosophy (aesthetics), poetics, philosophy of technology, and so forth. In this program, I will try to answer the question “How to become a postmodernist?”. Therefore, a 100-step program was created (further talk can be taken seriously or ironically).
What are these steps? Let’s start.......