is TOTAL or ABSOLUTE FREEDOM possible?? please people i need a correct answer!!?

Question

WHYY OR WHY NOT???

Answer 1

Nope, slavery still exists today. Except we choose it and get paid for it. At least I feel like a freaking slave in my job. There is so little time that we get to choose what we want to do with. What free time we do have is mostly spent recovering from working too hard.

Answer 2

If We Had Absolute Freedom, The World Would Be Absolutely Out Of Control.

Answer 3

entire or absolute freedom from what? The be conscious freedom has been used so oftentimes as a mantra and for political purposes that it has a muddled definition. Do you propose political freedom, religious freedom, financial freedom? Or how approximately freedom of speech? Oh ok, entire freedom, so all of that. i could say in case you gave up all your possessions and lived as a hermit interior the mountains is the only way you are able to attain absolute freedom. of direction you will not be unfastened from starvation or chilly, or from the possibility of being eaten by utilising bears and later vultures. by utilising that way, what's a perfect answer?

Answer 4

Yes. You cannot gain absolute freedom in a physical sense but you can in a emotional, psychological, and spiritual sense. For example, you go to a retreat from some quiet time to reflect and think about some troubles in your life. Your retreated if filled with maybe reading, praying, yoga, taking care of your body, silent walks, and so forth. As you become one with your ownself and with your High Power (I will say God), you suddenly have peace of mind, a sense of direction, new outlook on how to view yourself and your life.

Absolute freedom can only be achieved through self reflective work. Where you learn to accept who you are and where you have been. Where the expectations of life becomes more about where your present is than you future. To keep this absolute freedom is to always remind ourselves to go back to our child mode. Listen to that little child and most of all listen to God.

This is both holistic and psychology all wrapped into one.

Answer 5

That's an easy one, the answer is of course no. We must act in a social ways to exist with other people and that means we must have rules and laws. So if we have rules and laws then can not have absolute freedom. You could have total freedom if you lived on a desert island with no social action with people or animals.

Answer 6

is TOTAL or ABSOLUTE FREEDOM possible??

YES
but is total and absolute freedom available the answer is no....
WHY? because not enough people fight for it... what do we fight to get it? Religion,,, the church phylosophy is filled with hatred for humanity... it is a volunteer salvery and when the majoirity of the people choose or follow it it affects our societies... and when such negativity is given power it seeks to enslave all of us....

Answer 7

Since civilization began, human beings have made heroic sacrifices in order to attain and protect individual freedom. Yet, in today's culture it seems that we have lost an understanding of what true freedom is. Though commonly defined as an "ability to do what I want," real freedom is much more. True freedom leads us to attain our full potential, and allows us to fulfill our greatest desires.

From a Level 1/2 view of happiness, freedom is "freedom from." That is, freedom from obligation, restraint, duty, commitment, sacrifice, claims on my time or resources, or any other perceived imposition. For example, if I have a Level 2 view of life, and am therefore intent on being better than everyone else all the time, I will begin to look at other people, the world, and even myself, as problems. Rather than seeing dignity and mystery in others, I see only competitors; and as a result, I feel threatened, suspicious, jealous, and afraid of losing. The logical conclusion is that I feel free when I am relieved of any responsibility.

"Freedom from" is not necessarily bad. There are many things that are good for us to be free from, such as tyranny, oppression, danger, and slavery; or even addiction, abuse, or bad habits.

But trouble occurs when "freedom from" is taken to an extreme and is interpreted to mean freedom from all rules, all regulations, all responsibility, all authority, and all commitments. At this point, my understanding of freedom is limited to "doing what I want when I want to do it." What I probably don't realize is that I have just reduced freedom to escapism.

There is a better view of freedom, a more "freeing" form, if you will. It's called "freedom for." From a Level 3/4 point of view, freedom is a condition that allows me to pursue what is truly worthy of me. That condition is "moral agency." Human beings are free where animals are not, because only humans have the capacity to choose between good and evil, to contribute to others and to the world, and to move toward the goal of ultimate Love and Home. Of course, humans are most free, then, when they are choosing to align themselves with what is good, just, loving, true, and beautiful.

Naturally, "freedom for" requires sacrifice and commitment. For instance, in order to fulfill my dream of helping people by becoming a nurse, I would probably need to study. And in order to get a good amount of study time in each day, I would have to choose not to spend all of my time watching television, playing solitaire, or riding a bike. In other words, in order to form good study habits, I have to sacrifice immediate, Level 1 desires for longer-lasting, Level 3 desires.

Ironically, it is only when we accept certain restrictions that we are actually free to choose what is best for us. If there were no traffic laws to govern the roadways, our freedom to get places quickly and safely would be significantly diminished. If there were no constitutional laws to direct our governments, our freedom to live in an ordered society would disappear. And if there were no moral principles to govern our consciences and our societies, there would be no foundation for law or ethics. From a Level 3 view of freedom, then, the question becomes: "how can I commit myself to best love other people, best serve the common good, and best become the person I am meant to be?"

Level 3 freedom is extremely important for relationships, happiness, and personal growth. But the problem with Level 3 is that human beings are limited, our view of things is partial, and our perception of what we should do is not always correct. Additionally, there will be moments in life where our own willpower is not enough. And so, we need the fourth level of freedom: surrender to God. Here, one uses one's freedom to turn to God and say: "No matter how hard I try, I cannot overcome this difficulty without Your help. Therefore, You take care of it; I freely surrender." Or, "Lord, You know the best course to take; guide me to Your will." Then, having placed myself in the hands of Providence, I am free to follow, trusting that God wants what is best for me.

Answer 8

absolute freedom is not possible beacuse you will always have limitiation on what you can and cannot do.

Answer 9

It is not possible because it would create anarchy.

Answer 10

thx for the answers everyone xx