Who exactly is doing the choosing in our lives?
If nobody is keeping score, why be good at all?
Why should another person's suffering matter to me?
This book did not begin as a philosophy. It began with a person writing whenever something refused to leave him alone.
Over fifteen years, those questions grew into an exploration of God, identity, karma, morality, suffering, consciousness, happiness and the choices we make. Some answers survived. Others became evidence against themselves.
Dazed and Confused follows that journey through everyday observations, personal reflections and evolving ideas about what it means to live, think and make sense of the world around us.
It does not promise enlightenment, offer a definitive philosophy or pretend that every question has an answer. Instead, it invites readers to examine familiar assumptions, question their own beliefs and become a little more comfortable with uncertainty.
A book about thinking, changing your mind and discovering that an unfinished idea can still be worth exploring.