Philosophical Quiz: Exploring German and Autistic Thinking Patterns
By
doener
Toasted just enough. A reliable bake, gently seasoned.
Summary
This article presents a philosophical quiz that humorously explores the question of whether one is 'German' or 'Autistic,' framing it as a diagnostic tool that reveals how both categories share a tendency to refuse superficial thinking. The content suggests that serious philosophical thinkers like Kant, Wittgenstein, and Schopenhauer likely embodied both traits, and positions the quiz as a gateway to deeper conversations about identity and thinking patterns.
Key quotes
· 5 pulledSome of the most serious thinkers in the tradition — Kant, Wittgenstein, Schopenhauer — were probably both.
What they had in common was a refusal to stop at the surface of things.
If that sounds familiar, there may be a more interesting conversation available.
A rigorous diagnostic. 15 questions. One uncomfortable truth.
Scores are independent — they don't need to add up to 100%.
You might also wanna read
The Logarithmic Perception of Time: How Childhood Dominates Our Subjective Life Experience
The article explores the subjective experience of time across different life stages, proposing that we perceive time logarithmically rather
Aldous Huxley's MIT Lecture on Non-Pharmacological Self-Actualization Methods
The article discusses Aldous Huxley's final lecture in his 7-part MIT series, which explores non-pharmacological approaches to self-actualiz
Rousseau vs. Franklin: The Philosophical Debate on Identity and Behavior
The article explores contrasting philosophical views on human nature and identity through the perspectives of Enlightenment thinkers Jean-Ja

Three communication habits of emotionally intelligent people, according to a Harvard-trained researcher
Article discusses three key communication habits of emotionally intelligent people based on insights from Harvard-trained researcher Dr. Jen

How to build genuine confidence by learning to trust yourself
A personal essay exploring how to build genuine confidence, challenging common misconceptions about what confidence means. The author reflec
A.J. Ayer's Near-Death Experience: An Atheist Philosopher's Account of Clinical Death
This article features British atheist philosopher A.J. Ayer's account of his near-death experience, originally published in The Sunday Teleg
philosopher.eu·1mo ago