【諸行無常】死を前にした昭和スターの悟り。私たちはなぜ「変わること」を恐れるのか？

A great star who captivated the silver screen and television of the Showa era. Constantly expected to maintain an "unchanging character," what was the true meaning of "living" that he discovered on his deathbed after receiving a terminal diagnosis? Why do we fear aging and "change"? This video, incorporating the profound philosophical perspectives of Takeshi Yoro on "the limits of modern society" and "the illusion of consciousness," presents a moving story of a great actor letting go of his fabricated self as "information" and accepting the end of his life as a constantly changing, living human being. Like the sound of the bell of Gion Shoja, everything is constantly changing (the flux of all things). This is a deeply moving episode for those who are entering the autumn of their lives and wish to quietly reflect on their way of living and their views on life and death. [Table of Contents] 00:00 Opening: The "Information" of Having Only Six Months to Live 01:45 The Anguish of a Showa Star and the Great Illusion of "The Unchanging Me" 04:20 The Sound of the Bell of Gion Shoja and the Truth of the Transience of All Things (Panta Rhei) 07:10 Learning Means Changing Yourself - The True Nature of the Fear of Death 10:30 True Freedom Arrives with the Setting Sun 12:15 Ending: Humans Are Not Data #ShowaStar #ImpermanenceOfAllThings #TakeshiYoro #ViewOfLifeAndDeath #AutumnOfLife #TheLaterYearsOfAGreatActor #TransienceOfAllThings #Philosophy #AdultLearning