Individual philosophy is a philosophical approach that focuses on the fundamental questions of human existence rather than being part of academic philosophical endavour.

What are the similarities between Western and Eastern philosophy?

I. Both adopt a holistic approach consistently.

II. Both emphasize equality in the idea of relationships. 

II. Both are known as conservative in their perspectives.

IV. Both ideas emphasize individualism.

According to the philosophy of life, it can give clarification on the purpose of individual's life.

What are the reasons for Western philosophers' rejection of non-Western philosophy?

I. The non-Westerners' ideas are not supported by evidence or logical reasoning.

II. The non-Westerners' perspectives are flawless, and there is no room for debate.

III. The non-Westerners' ideas were influenced by religion in most of their philosophy.

IV. The non-Westerners' ideas are based on metaphysical matters. 

What are the advantages of maintaining a positive mindset in one's life?

I.  People with positive attitudes will never experience sadness or disappointment.

II. People with positive attitudes can control their emotions.

III. People with positive attitudes remain hopeful and see the good even in difficult situations.

IV. People with positive attitudes will always be happy.

Eastern philosophers greatly emphasize on_____________

Choose an example(s) of a question(s) related to the philosophy of ecology.

I. "What are our responsibilities towards animals?"

II. "How should we treat the environment?"

III. "What are the benefits of eco-friendly technology in inventions and innovations?"

IV. "How can we create an environmentally sustainable society?"

Philosophy is a form of discussion that solely relies on intellectual effort to grasp knowledge.

According to Western and Eastern philosophers, having a philosophy in one's life may influence one's actions, perspective on life, and understanding of its significance. 

Since the beginning of Western philosophy, the focus has been on acquiring knowledge through logical and empirical reasoning, disregarding ideas without concrete evidence.