Mythophilosophy & Philosophical Health
Channel: Dr Luis de Miranda
Date: 19/06/2023

Mythophilosophy is a field of study that explores the intersection of mythology and philosophy. It examines how myths can be used to explore philosophical questions about the nature of reality, human existence, and the meaning of life. Philosophical health, on the other hand, is a field of study that explores the ways in which philosophy can be used to improve our mental and emotional well-being.

There are a number of ways in which mythophilosophy and philosophical health can be connected. For example, myths can be used to illustrate philosophical concepts, such as the concept of justice or the nature of good and evil. Additionally, myths can be used to explore our own personal values and beliefs. By reflecting on the stories of others, we can gain a better understanding of ourselves.

Philosophical health, in turn, can be used to help us make sense of the myths that we encounter. By applying philosophical tools and methods, we can gain a deeper understanding of the meaning and significance of myths. Additionally, philosophical health can help us to critically evaluate the messages that myths convey.
Mads Højmark, MA in Philosophy, is Board Member of The Danish Society for Philosophical Practice (DSFP) and part of the Danish Regenerative Council. Since 2004, he has been working mainly within the field of people, leadership, and organizational development. In the roles of coach, counselor, teacher, and facilitator, he deals with topics such as change and transition, stress and crises, career and competence, motivation and well-being, conflict and cooperation, etc. Mads has a deeply rooted passion for mythological narratives ranging from the Old Norse Eddas and the Graeco-Roman tradition over the Biblical universe and Sumero-Babylonian epics to Arthurian romances and the legends of the Holy Grail. He is the founder of THAUMAS.dk which aims at exploring the regenerative reservoirs and palingenetic potential for a transformative thaumaturgy in the crossfield between MYTHOS and LOGOS. To this end, he has been co-conducting a number of mytho-philosophical practice sessions for smaller groups.

Luis de Miranda, PhD, is a philosophical counsellor and an action philosopher of innovation (crealectics) and self-innovation (philosophical health)
https://luisdemiranda.com

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