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Myths to Logic: The Dawn of the Philosophical Journey Human curiosity has burned brighter than the sun for centuries. We count the stars in the sky, listen to the echo of the mountains, and find our reflection in the waves of the sea. But what forces are at work behind these natural wonders? What is the nature of reality? From what clay is our existence molded? These are the questions that have inspired us to embark on the path of philosophical journey. This journey began in the hazy light of myths. In ancient Greece, Zeus thundered, and nymphs bathed in rivers. Natural phenomena were understood as the acts of gods and monsters. These myths were frameworks for understanding the world, even though they did not lend themselves to logical scrutiny. But in this haze, a revolution was hidden. Some wise men began to ask questions. They were not satisfied with stories, they wanted to find reason and logic. This was the moment when mythos transformed into logos, the journey from stories to logic began. At the center of this transformation was Socrates. He wandered the streets of Athens, asking people simple questions, challenging their assumptions. "What do you mean by knowledge?" "What is the essence of justice?" The arrows of his questions struck directly in the heart, forcing people to introspection. Socrates' disciple Plato further developed his ideas. He imagined a world that was beyond our physical world, the "world of forms," where the absolute ideals of truth and justice resided. Plato taught us to think that the reality of our daily experience is only a reflection, a shadow projected by the shining light of true knowledge.