Objectivism gave me the oxygen I needed amidst the barrage of confusion, trolley problems, anti-reality, magical, supernatural, illogical thinking washing over me from all sides of my higher education.

I felt compelled today to read this entire lecture given by Leonard Peikoff in 1986 because the message is still just as relevant, if not more so, today than back then.

I recently read Bryan Johnson’s free e-book, Don’t Die, where he lays out his philosophy behind his Blueprint protocol.

Objectivists don’t say hello, we “greet one another with a bow of the head with respect for each other’s individuality.”

People today are falling into the tribalist trap.

I have said before and will continue to say that the less you focus on reality, the more compounded your problems become.

This month’s topic is on judgment and its use. Judgment, in particular, is required when growing up in a culture that constantly preaches not to judge while choosing to uphold the activities of the lowest common denominator, namely school dances.

This book has served as an enormous help to me in grappling with Ayn Rand’s views on forming a proper secular morality.

As I wrote about in the previous blog post, Atlas Shrugged and, subsequently, all of the other works that Ayn Rand produced have changed my life.