This part talks about the practical side of philosophy. Sure, it teaches you how to think and write better, which is helpful for just about any job. But the writer points out that this view is a bit underwhelming. Philosophy isn’t just about being useful—it’s about shaking things up and helping you see the world differently. It’s kind of like saying philosophy isn’t just a tool; it’s a way of life.

This dives into the more “big questions” side of philosophy—searching for deep truths. But for someone struggling to make ends meet, it’s easy to wonder, “Why does this matter to me?” This touches on the idea that philosophy can sometimes feel out of touch with reality, especially when you’ve got real-world problems to deal with. It’s like when you’re swamped with life, abstract ideas feel far removed from the day-to-day grind.

His point about dogmatism being the enemy resonate's with the author's journey. For those who've been marginalized, questioning the status quo isn't just an intellectual exercise, it's a matter of survival and empowerment.

Constructive reimagination is a reminder to us that philosophy is not just about critque, it's about building a better world, helping one imagine a future that's more just and empowering.