Early Modern: Descartes cogito Argument.
Descartes has popularly known argument “cogito,” I think; therefore, I am was instrumental in the world of philosophy during his time and even now. He believed that he must doubt his existence if, after all, he should, therefore, exist. He claims that he can only be sure that he exists if he is not entirely consistent with what he says at the end of mediation. I believe in the self-examination of oneself, but I feel that this kind of thinking is deep beyond my understanding. However, it is interesting to imagine what he was insinuating about his existence and saying that if something exists, it can thin, and if it does not exist, it cannot think. In this aspect, it becomes confusing if he only talked about human beings because one could also argue that since the stone exists, it can feel! Thus, I am not entirely convinced by his ideology as it only confuses my thinking.