The philosophy of Sinton is a system of views and values developed by N.I. Kozlov in his books and is the worldview basis of the Sinton program and the Synton approach as a whole. The main features of Sinton’s philosophy:
It is a philosophy of responsibility and freedom. Freedom is always for, in the name of the values of life, but only a free person can answer, and the upbringing of personal responsibility begins with gaining freedom. Freedom of thought is the habit of always thinking, learning to think, looking for answers to any, the most difficult questions. Freedom from attachments — in the name of joy, love and care. Freedom from unnecessary traditions — in the name of creating traditions that serve the development of the individual.
The task of a person is to be strong, to be stronger than circumstances. To live, not to survive, not to adapt, but to transform life for the better.
Rejection of empty experiences and the habit of getting upset, always constructive, striving to find solutions, to business. Rejection of negativism, a positive worldview as the norm of life. Joyful perception of life — not as a result of external circumstances, but as a free choice and personal obligation.
Rejection of the position of the Parasite. Taking care of yourself is normal, but this care should be at your own expense. You can ask for help, but begging, begging, demanding from others to solve your problems and blaming them if they don’t do it is dishonorable.
Philosophy of the Creator. The meaning of life is not in the satisfaction of personal needs, but in caring for people and life, in leaving a good mark, a contribution to the material or spiritual culture of society. At least — to plant a tree, build a house, raise children.
The philosophy of Synton and the content of the Synton program
The synthon program is built on the basis and within the framework of the philosophy of sinton, but does not translate the content of the books of N.I. Kozlov. Each training cycle of the Synton program has its own tasks and its focus, and the content of each cycle is clearly defined by its program with a list of topics studied and skills being developed.
In the book «Philosophical Tales» N.I. Kozlov touches on issues of religion. Religious issues are not touched upon in the Synthon program, its content is confessionally neutral.