Here are some ideas I propose:
Buddhism – I now see that all duality is illusionary and human devised. So I'm going to go meditate on a rock forever to ignore duality – in a sense – I might as well go and kill myself. I don't want to exist within the confines of reality. Reality sucks. So I'm going to jump to the conclusion that nothing could possibly exist because I see that duality is false. Oh well.
Chaoism – I now see that all duality is illusionary and human devised. So I'm going to create a system in which people can make random paradigm jumps and play around with duality. I don't like Buddhism because they reject all duality. See lookie here! We acknowledge that duality doesn't exist, and is illusionary, but we choose to play around with it!
The "iusse" is such: just where is Chaoism going with all this? Nowhere! It may open up the mind (with paradigm shifting), but it does little more then that. It doesn't help society as a whole too much, nor does it fix any problems with people who firmly believe in duality. It is just a method to help open the self.
My solution: something which acknowledges that duality and words are just human ideas and things which humans devised, but a way to go beyond that then just helping people open up the mind. There must be a way to combine these to ideas (of Buddhism and Chaoism). Why do people want to open up the mind? How far does one open up the mind? Is there a point at which too far is too far? Yes, indeed there is. Working from the Chaoist point of view one could just go out and kill random people because there is no stopping point (though most logical Chaoists will stop short of killing someone, they don't know why will not kill someone. Doesn't this prove their philosophy a bit off?).
Here's the thing: Buddhism is the rejection of duality to an extreme (which is to say that nothing exists whatsoever except ALL being one), and Chaoism is the rejection of duality but like a lost child, it goes nowhere. It just toys around with duality in this life. Which might not be a bad thing. But I will propose a few ideas.
Combine the deconditioning of systems methods in Chaoism (with a twist, there is a stopping point where one should stop! For the sake of argument, deconditioning the self with paradigm shifts until one becomes a vegetable from lack of systems to follow doesn't do much good for the self or for society), and the philosophy of Buddhist ideas of all being one. I will leave the "God" out of "all are one". I am not working under a deity system here. This is just philosophy with a bit of a spiritual twist. I can't know if any deity exists or does not exist.
My idea about all things being one is a bit different then the Buddhist idea of all things being one. I think that there is an ultimate truth to the universe, and that there are multiple facets of things working as cogs, working all as one in the context of an infinite universe. In other words, things do exist. It's just that the human perception of things, objects, and ideas, are relative.
Humans like neat and tidy little systems in which to view things. We name things and categorize them by how they feel to us, how we see them, and what use they are to our evolution – our growth as human beings. Well, somewhere along the way these dualities got mixed and muddled because different humans all have different ideas of what these "concepts" really are. Each of us, no matter how smart we are as humans, we all have a limited view of this infinite universe. I do believe all is one, and all things work as one, but we can't know all these things.
Hehe. We pretend like we can with our words.
Another idea to prove words and duality is false – I believe the nature of the universe is not static . . . which is to say, the universe is constantly changing. Life is always changing. Like the cogs in a clock, the universe does not stop if it is to continue evolving as it does today. These cogs are always changing shape and size in their very nature. They are never destroyed or created, but they do always change. Matter changes.
So here comes along a human, say, oh, 10,000 years ago . . . points to one of these "cogs" and thinks "I will name cog #23 'Oofm.'"
Oofm is blue and is a square. This is fine for now – until a few thousand years later Oofm changes shape and becomes a red circle. Some humans then see Oofm as being a red circle, others see it as being a blue square. They get into a war over it. They hurt each other. People die. A civilization falls. And poor, poor humans – they don't know why this happened.
End of story?
Not quite. This can be turned around. This can be fixed, but first one must realize what one is doing and the nature of this problem in the first place! Of course it's not nearly as simple as the "Oofm" idea, but "Oofm" seems to be the basic nature of these concepts when viewed on a social and universal scale.
The meanings of our words are always changing. Humans change. Societies change. The universe changes. There needs to be a way to take change into account when anyone thinks up – anything!