Seems reasonable to assume logic and perception can be influenced by feelings of good and bad, but isn’t it fair to say that not all feelings of good and bad are logical or reasonable? If so, some feelings might add strength to logic and reasoning, and others weaken them.
The reason I said this is because it seems to me that the subjects in which we choose to apply logic are determined by “feelings”. What you say is true yes. Although, what I envision is the possibility to define the boundaries of logic within “good” and “bad”. The gaping hole here is that I have not defined these terms. So what I really have to offer here is that it seems to me that the beginning and probably the end of logic are not logical. The starting and end points are what I am interested in.
Zazzo's Well 
Seems reasonable to assume logic and perception can be influenced by feelings of good and bad, but isn’t it fair to say that not all feelings of good and bad are logical or reasonable? If so, some feelings might add strength to logic and reasoning, and others weaken them.
LikeLike
The reason I said this is because it seems to me that the subjects in which we choose to apply logic are determined by “feelings”. What you say is true yes. Although, what I envision is the possibility to define the boundaries of logic within “good” and “bad”. The gaping hole here is that I have not defined these terms. So what I really have to offer here is that it seems to me that the beginning and probably the end of logic are not logical. The starting and end points are what I am interested in.
LikeLike