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The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeing new sights, but in looking with new eyes.

What is Transpyre?

Let’s first define it.

When I set out to create a site encapsulating alternative thought perspectives, the domain name Transpire was already taken. So, I did what any abstract wordsmith would do, I made up my own word, transpyre. Transpire has a few different meanings, setting aside the less tasteful definitions 2 and 3 on dictionary.com, I prefer to lean into definitions 1: to occur; happen; take place, and 4: to be revealed or to become known. The Latin origin means “to breathe”.

What does “tran” mean?

It is a word-forming element meaning “across, through, on the other side of, (and my favorite) to go beyond.

What does “spire” mean?

When looking up the etymology of spire, the spelling “spyre” is offered as an alternative. Meaning, “peak, point, or tip”. On dictionary.com, definition 4 reads “the highest point”.

Transpyre is a philosophical and theoretical conglomeration of objective and subjective thought processing, making the resulting intention of Transpyre to “go beyond” or “ascend” conventional ways of thinking. To reveal new perspectives, ideas, and concepts as diplomatically as possible.

When we are able to embrace question without fear, when we accept full responsibility for every single thought that floats through our minds and every

syllable that falls from our tongues, when we can step outside of the rigidity of our convictions and look AT our thought filters (rather than through them)… then the potential of unlimited possibilities reveal themselves organically.
We will be discussing a plethora of various topics, ideas, and theories while providing resources and applications. We encourage communication, not debate or argument. There will be several hyperlinks throughout the site providing you with sources and verifications, please view them as they help substantiate what we are attempting to convey.

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Dictionary.com

I would rather have questions that cannot be answered, than answers that cannot be questioned.

Richard FeynmanPhysicist

For the Brahman is unknown to those that know it, and known to those that know it not.

UpanishadsWritten in Sanskrit c. 800–200 BC

It is hard indeed to notice anything for which the languages available to us have no description.

Alan WattsProvocative Author & Speaker

Muddy water, let stand, becomes clear.

Lao TzuPhilosopher

Who looks outside, dreams; who looks inside, awakens.

Carl JungPsychiatrist