We help people defeat existential anguish - for good.

People suffer when they have wrong ideas about themselves, others and their world and when they then live out what we call "mediocre philosophy."

Human beings, whatever their economic, intellectual, political, or cultural level, whatever their time or place of birth, always and without exception show themselves as compulsive philosophers. 

Every human being, from the most spiritual to the most materialistic, whether they like it  or not, fulfill the requirements of a philosopher, principally, to be amazed at everything they observe when they look around or within themselves, and secondly to sublimate these perceptions into general laws.

The conclusions arrived at by each thinker may draw closer to the truth or farther from it. In the case those conclusions draw closer to the truth, the individual undergoes an improvement in the quality of life. In the case they move away from the truth, the inverse takes place and the quality of life starts to decay, weaken and unbalance itself.

Every person struggles with existential anguish in some way - it's part of being human. However, this struggle doesn't need to derail or debilitate individuals' lives. Too often, however, existential pain left unaddressed can result in a range of negative emotions and experiences, including, among many other things:

• Panic attacks
• Overwhelming anxiety
• Changes in sleep or eating habits
• Withdrawing from social activities
• Struggling to pay attention
• Feeling hopeless or depressed 
• Suicide
• Dependence on chemical or external substances to relieve pain

In our view, the hunt for drugs is the last stage in an individual’s life to find a deep, complete and harmonious philosophical answer compatible with their existential problems.

Addiction is fundamentally NOT a medical, moral or chronic condition but an addressable social problem.

It is the result of a crisis of how individuals and the communities they live in think about and make sense of themselves and the world around them.  

Our approach is rooted in the belief that philosophy is not just an intellectual pursuit, but a practical guide for living a meaningful and fulfilling life.

By working on oneself with the support of philosophical advisors - observing oneself, learning about oneself and being exposed to ideas that challenge the existing assumptions and beliefs about one's self and the world - anyone struggling with dependency on a chemical substance can find wholeness and healing.