Classic Soyo Publications

“Existence is not about blooming for oneself, but about giving oneself to remain in someone's memory.”

"We are not those who seek to perfect our personalities. We are beings who seek to perfect love. That love is the ethics of existence, and a life lived out of that love is philosophy."

Yet, I declare: humans remain inherently beautiful—not flawless, but luminous even in wounds and failure. This is not sentimentalism; it is the essence of existential ethics. Though daily life leaves no time to reflect, the ethical heart of existence preserves the light of humanity. Philosophy must awaken this light within, beyond ideology and structure.

In an age where bread precedes knowledge, comfort is prized over justice, and ease is valued over truth, we measure nations by GDP, not by the quiet joy of a single face. Ethics is abandoned, selfhood is muted, and silence replaces moral courage.

Late afternoon raindrops ripple across water, each one a quiet pulse of existence. Philosophy, I realized, often arrives too late—after years of life’s loves, losses, births, and deaths. Classical thinkers mapped human thought but seldom walked alongside the living, missing the heartbeat of being. Soyo Existential Ethics seeks to restore philosophy to life itself. Philosophy must not only teach, it must cry, walk, and listen with us.

We often mistake familiarity for comfort, yet repeated images, slogans, and words can disguise truth, dull judgment, and silence reflection. In politics, this camouflage becomes dangerous: the familiar masquerades as trust while shaping unconscious compliance. I liken this to flowers and wind. Flowers are the people—living, fragrant, and beautiful by existence alone. Wind is power—unseen, unpredictable, sometimes gentle, yet always capable of uprooting.

Soyo Philosophy and Nietzsche present two opposing visions of existence and justice. Soyo sees existence as a living resonance—a trembling left in another’s memory. True justice arises not from the endurance of power, but from the resonance it leaves when power departs. Memory safeguards justice; forgetting risks repeating oppression.

Soyo Existential Ethics teaches that human beings are most profound and “fragrant” not through wealth, beauty, or worldly success, but through enduring suffering while preserving integrity and love. True character emerges from the quiet strength to uphold values, share compassion, and persist despite pain. In a society driven by competition, status, and material gain, human existence is often reduced to measurable value, erasing dignity and uniqueness.

In today’s world, humans are caught in the race of competition, power, wealth, desire, honor, and education—pillars of civilization that measure value by rank rather than inherent dignity. Soyo’s Existence Ethics teaches that true freedom and human meaning are found not in external achievements but by awakening to the ethics of existence: the conscience and divine spark within every individual.

Ethics is the inner heart of God embedded within the human being. It is not a creation of man, but a being in itself is hidden by divine providence within the conscience.