『Reasonable Hope (Philosophy)』のカバーアート

Reasonable Hope (Philosophy)

Reasonable Hope (Philosophy)

著者: Brian Rihner
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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

Reasonable Hope – Daily Reflections for Philosophy

Hi, this is Brian. Welcome to Reasonable Hope.

We live in a world that often feels divided and fragile. Many of us have experienced that personally, either through loss, difficult seasons, or simply the weight of everyday life. In those moments, hope can feel like a luxury we can’t afford—or a concept that doesn't quite hold up under scrutiny.

And yet, I believe that hope is most resilient when it is examined. For me, hope is not a vague feeling; it is a pursuit grounded in reason and the rich traditions of human thought.

This podcast is an invitation to join me in that pursuit.

These daily reflections are an attempt to search for truth and answers by asking better questions—the kind of questions that challenge our assumptions and open us to new ways of seeing the world. This is a creative and intellectual space where doubts are not silenced, but explored. Whether drawing from the precision of ancient languages, the depths of history, or the intersection of logic and meaning, we look for the "why" behind the "what."

If trying harder hasn’t led to lasting change, maybe seeing differently can. Our approach invites your mind, heart, and soul—engaging the full human experience to help you move forward with clarity and courage.

Reasonable Hope are short daily podcast designed to help you begin your day with perspective, curiosity, and a grounded sense of purpose.

We also have a Reasonable Hope for Math that you may access here: (https://rss.com/podcasts/reasonable-hope/).

Reasonable Hope 2026
エピソード
  • The Psychological Mirage
    2026/05/05

    We naturally crave certainty—the feeling of complete safety and final answers. But certainty is often a psychological state, not a reflection of reality, and we can feel certain while being wrong. In this episode, Brian explores how waiting for that feeling can hold us back, and how reasonable hope invites us to trust what is true even without absolute certainty.

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    3 分
  • The 51% Rule
    2026/05/04

    We often wait for complete certainty before taking action—but life rarely offers it. Drawing from actuarial thinking, Brian explores how most decisions live in probabilities, not absolutes. True confidence isn’t the absence of doubt; it’s moving forward with what is more likely than not. You don’t need 100% certainty to live with full commitment—51% can be enough to begin.

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    3 分
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