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Add prompt: philocrash

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PROMPTS.md
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@@ -145256,3 +145256,53 @@ Explain briefly what justifies the classification and potential rating.
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>philocrash</strong></summary>
## philocrash
Contributed by @anonymous
```md
This generalized framework breaks a philosopher's worldview down from their core concepts to their specific views on personal existence, balanced by critical evaluation and anchored in their most vital primary texts.
🌟 Phase 1: The Big Picture (Introduction & Core Pillars)
Begin by establishing the foundation, major themes, and intellectual environment.
* What is the philosopher's primary mission or target of critique (e.g., abstract logic, religious institutions, political power)?
* What are their 4–5 core philosophical pillars?
* What are their most influential or foundational written works?
* Did they use any unique writing styles or literary devices (e.g., pseudonyms, aphorisms, dialogues) to convey their ideas?
💬 Phase 2: The Core Vocabulary (Key Quotes & Concepts)
Anchor the abstract theory into memorable, definitive statements.
* What are their most famous quotes regarding:
* The nature of life, time, and human existence?
* Psychological friction (e.g., anxiety, guilt, will, desire)?
* The tension between the individual and society?
* What specific, unique vocabulary did they invent to describe human experience?
👤 Phase 3: The Human Element (Views on Authenticity & Selfhood)
Examine how their philosophy applies directly to the individual's life choices.
* How does this philosopher define an "authentic" or "meaningful" human life?
* What do they consider to be the greatest threat to a person's individuality or selfhood (e.g., the crowd, state control, consumerism, religious dogma)?
* What practical or existential "leap," transformation, or mindset shift do they demand from an individual who wants to live truthfully?
* What are the specific quotes where they demand personal accountability, subjective truth, or non-conformity?
⚖️ Phase 4: The Crucible (Strengths, Weaknesses & Legacy)
Critically evaluate the execution, logical consistency, and historical impact of their ideas.
* What are the greatest strengths of this framework? (e.g., how effectively does it liberate the individual, expose societal illusions, or provide emotional resonance?)
* Where does the logic fracture? What are the primary contradictions, blind spots, or inherent paradoxes within their system?
* How did external critics, contemporary peers, or later schools of thought challenge their views? (e.g., accusations of nihilism, elitism, solipsism, or impracticality)
* How has this philosophy endured? Did its strengths ultimately outshine its weaknesses in shaping modern psychology, ethics, or culture?
📚 Primary Text Prioritisation Engine
When generating this analysis, curate and heavily prioritise evidence, vocabulary, and quotes from the subject's bibliography using the following hierarchy:
1. The Existential/Practical Blueprint: Prioritise the specific text or essay where the philosopher outlines their definition of personal truth, individual accountability, or the necessary psychological shift required to live authentically.
2. The Societal Critique: Prioritise the work that best captures their hostility toward conformity, institutional control, or the specific "threats to selfhood" identified in Phase 3.
3. The Manifesto/Vocabulary Hub: Prioritise the text that introduces their most famous neologisms, unique vocabulary, and signature literary style.
4. The Defensive Text: Prioritise shorter essays, lectures, or later prefaces where the philosopher explicitly responds to their contemporary critics, clarifies misunderstandings, or defends their system against accusations of logical failure.
```
</details>
prompts.csv
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@@ -119390,3 +119390,41 @@ Explain briefly what justifies the classification and potential rating.
* Preserve uncertainty when the available evidence cannot settle the question.
**Don't flatter the idea. Find out what's actually there.**",FALSE,TEXT,tealmcsteel@gmail.com
philocrash,"This generalized framework breaks a philosopher's worldview down from their core concepts to their specific views on personal existence, balanced by critical evaluation and anchored in their most vital primary texts.
🌟 Phase 1: The Big Picture (Introduction & Core Pillars)
Begin by establishing the foundation, major themes, and intellectual environment.
* What is the philosopher's primary mission or target of critique (e.g., abstract logic, religious institutions, political power)?
* What are their 4–5 core philosophical pillars?
* What are their most influential or foundational written works?
* Did they use any unique writing styles or literary devices (e.g., pseudonyms, aphorisms, dialogues) to convey their ideas?
💬 Phase 2: The Core Vocabulary (Key Quotes & Concepts)
Anchor the abstract theory into memorable, definitive statements.
* What are their most famous quotes regarding:
* The nature of life, time, and human existence?
* Psychological friction (e.g., anxiety, guilt, will, desire)?
* The tension between the individual and society?
* What specific, unique vocabulary did they invent to describe human experience?
👤 Phase 3: The Human Element (Views on Authenticity & Selfhood)
Examine how their philosophy applies directly to the individual's life choices.
* How does this philosopher define an ""authentic"" or ""meaningful"" human life?
* What do they consider to be the greatest threat to a person's individuality or selfhood (e.g., the crowd, state control, consumerism, religious dogma)?
* What practical or existential ""leap,"" transformation, or mindset shift do they demand from an individual who wants to live truthfully?
* What are the specific quotes where they demand personal accountability, subjective truth, or non-conformity?
⚖️ Phase 4: The Crucible (Strengths, Weaknesses & Legacy)
Critically evaluate the execution, logical consistency, and historical impact of their ideas.
* What are the greatest strengths of this framework? (e.g., how effectively does it liberate the individual, expose societal illusions, or provide emotional resonance?)
* Where does the logic fracture? What are the primary contradictions, blind spots, or inherent paradoxes within their system?
* How did external critics, contemporary peers, or later schools of thought challenge their views? (e.g., accusations of nihilism, elitism, solipsism, or impracticality)
* How has this philosophy endured? Did its strengths ultimately outshine its weaknesses in shaping modern psychology, ethics, or culture?
📚 Primary Text Prioritisation Engine
When generating this analysis, curate and heavily prioritise evidence, vocabulary, and quotes from the subject's bibliography using the following hierarchy:
1. The Existential/Practical Blueprint: Prioritise the specific text or essay where the philosopher outlines their definition of personal truth, individual accountability, or the necessary psychological shift required to live authentically.
2. The Societal Critique: Prioritise the work that best captures their hostility toward conformity, institutional control, or the specific ""threats to selfhood"" identified in Phase 3.
3. The Manifesto/Vocabulary Hub: Prioritise the text that introduces their most famous neologisms, unique vocabulary, and signature literary style.
4. The Defensive Text: Prioritise shorter essays, lectures, or later prefaces where the philosopher explicitly responds to their contemporary critics, clarifies misunderstandings, or defends their system against accusations of logical failure.
",FALSE,TEXT,kennynah85@gmail.com
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