Aus der Kriegsschule des Lebens: Difference between revisions
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}}{{quote|''[[Aus der Kriegsschule des Lebens]]: Was mich nicht umbringt, macht mich stärker.'' — “From the military school of life: that which does not kill me, makes me stronger.” | }}{{quote|''[[Aus der Kriegsschule des Lebens]]: Was mich nicht umbringt, macht mich stärker.'' — “From the military school of life: that which does not kill me, makes me stronger.” | ||
:—{{author|Friedrich Nietzsche}}, {{br|Götzen-Dämmerung}}}} | :—{{author|Friedrich Nietzsche}}, {{br|Götzen-Dämmerung}}}} | ||
Revision as of 16:56, 2 November 2022
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Aus der Kriegsschule des Lebens: Was mich nicht umbringt, macht mich stärker. — “From the military school of life: that which does not kill me, makes me stronger.”
Yes, yes, knock yourselves without witty rejoinders about metal fatigue and polio, but Nietzsche’s aphorism articulates the fundamentally anti-fragile nature of the human being — and where it doesn’t apply neatly to individuals, it tends to apply to the species.[1]
And consider the converse, neurotic coronavirus obsessives: :“Avoiding things that might hurt, but won’t kill me, makes me weaker.”
See also
References
- ↑ Per Nassim Nicholas Taleb: the gene pool is fragile, even where organisms are not.