Intersubjectivity GRADE 11 - Introduction To Philosophy of The Human Person By: John Jericho U. Rosales

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Intersubjectivity

GRADE 11 – Introduction to Philosophy of the Human Person


By: John Jericho U. Rosales

Perfect, it’s a hard to describe notion. What makes perfect? what are its qualities? I think the true meaning of
perfect is entirely non-existent, you get to describe what your perfect is. So, what is perfect for me?

We've all heard the phrase "opposites attract". For me, I try to find friends and people that of course like and enjoy
some of the things I do but have their own unique, exiting and fun way to view the world. The phrase "opposites
attract" is often used to describe relationships between two people or two groups of people that are very different
from each other. The phrase is often used to describe romantic relationships, but it can also be used to describe
friendships, business relationships, or any other type of relationship. The phrase is usually used to describe
relationships where two people or groups have different opinions, beliefs, values, or lifestyles. The phrase may
sound like a romantic notion, and it’s kind of is. But it does hold true.

I like to be with people that have an entirely different view point than me. With things they find enjoyable that I
haven’t even thought of, to introduce me to these new and fascinating things.

Yes it’s good to be in a group, to have people where you can belong with is ingrained into most people. But for me,
I value uniqueness as well. I rather have conversations where even I don’t know where it’ll go, where I can ask
questions. When completely different people somehow fit together so seamlessly, now that’s perfect.

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