realkeksi
Keksi

Freedom and consciousness. Helping konsensus network to publish literature related to these interests

Public Key

npub15ssndxszgraekyjk3cvy6krv0qekvfa668xq7avjjzsf4mm9uz5qaq4udv

Profile Code

nprofile1qqs2ggfkngpyp7umzftguxzdtpk8svmxy7adrnq0wkffpgy6aaj7p2qpzpmhxue69uhkummnw3ezuamfdejswvnxul

Publishing to

nostr.wine

Author Public Key

npub15ssndxszgraekyjk3cvy6krv0qekvfa668xq7avjjzsf4mm9uz5qaq4udv

Show more details

Last Notes

2025-10-06 08:09:53 UTC

- reply

Really interesting read! Great way of bringing these ideas together and exploring this way of thinking. From a praxeology perspective, it’s worth noting that it doesn’t address why people act, only that they act purposefully to achieve chosen ends.
As Mises warned, once you start asking why a person wants something, you’ve already stepped into the domain of psychology.
Building on your idea, I find it useful to think of “zoology” as potentially split into two layers: subconscious/animalistic behavior versus conscious/spiritual guidance. In that sense, praxeology can still guide us and help us understand action, but once consciousness moves into increasingly higher spiritual states, even a universal, deductive analysis may no longer reliably apply, and its framework may no longer be needed.