Eodnhoj7 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 02, 2025 5:00 pm
If reality changes it is not absolute, considering it changes, and what we constitute as real is that which does not change, than the term reality is a meaningless word in many contexts.
"what we constitute as real is that which does not change"
Who said that?
It is 'you' or those who agree with you.
Therefore there is a
specific context which you are making the above point.
Eodnhoj7 wrote: ↑Mon Aug 11, 2025 6:37 pm
All statements are multilayered, there is no fixed meaning to any one assertion outside of specific context.
Yes, agree.
"Reality is a Meaningless Word"
This is merely within your
specific context (a specific framework and system -FS) - a rather low-grade one.
So, yes, there is no meaning outside your specific context.
But nevertheless, it has meaning only within your specific context.
The question is whether the meaning within your specific context 'reality is a meaningless word' is meaningful enough for the well-being of the individual and therefrom humanity.
It is no doubt that "the well-being of the individual and therefrom humanity" is most critical.
Therefore, it is imperative we find a meaning for 'what is reality' that is meaningful and practical to enhance the well-being of the individuals and flourishing of humanity.
My definition of 'what is reality' is
all-there-is within a specific Framework and System of Reality and Knowledge (
FSRK)
All-there-is must be empirically possible and will contribute net-positively to the well-being of the individuals and the flourishing of humanity.
So,
reality is a meaningful word within a specific Framework and System of Reality and Knowledge [FSRK] of which the scientific FSRK is the Gold Standard followed by a morality-proper FSRK.