🎙️ Wittgenstein explicado con Adolescence | Juegos del lenguaje, identidad y comunicación

🎧 Why do we sometimes misunderstand each other, even when we speak the same language? In this episode of Pocket Philosophy, we explore the thought of Ludwig Wittgenstein, one of the most influential philosophers of the 20th century, and connect it to the Netflix series Adolescence, where teenage language becomes an emotional, social, and existential battleground. 🧠 Wittgenstein taught us that words don't have meaning on their own, but rather through how they are used in a context. This is what he called language games. 💬 And in adolescence, these games change, reinvent themselves, and become filled with silences, codes, emojis… and colorful hearts. 🟡 In this episode we discuss: • What language games are according to Wittgenstein • Why talking is often not enough to understand each other • How the series Adolescence portrays the struggle to express oneself, to name oneself, and to be understood • What a blue 💙, a green 💚, or a red ❤️ means (and why there's no single answer) • Why today, in a world saturated with words, listening is more urgent than ever 🗣️ Ideal for students, teachers, psychologists, communicators, and anyone who wants to better understand how language works in our lives. 🔔 Subscribe to the channel and turn on notifications so you don't miss new episodes on philosophy, critical thinking, and contemporary culture. 📲 Follow Pocket Philosophy on Instagram for more content: @filosofiadebolsillo_ar #Wittgenstein #PocketPhilosophy #ContemporaryPhilosophy #LanguageGames #TeenLanguage #AdolescenceNetflix #AppliedPhilosophy #PhilosophicalPodcast #LanguageAndIdentity #LudwigWittgenstein #SeriesAndPhilosophy #Communication #PsychologyAndLanguage