Isolated Thought

Isolated Thought is when an individual is isolated in an area such as a forest, and that person starts to think about small insignificant things like a small patch of weeds. Isolated thought has two phases. The first phase is when the individual thinks about the things that they are interested in like a game they like to play. Then, they start to pay attention to small details in their surroundings, and they start to think about that. Or they think about something that is not in their surroundings, but is not something that is usually thought about.

Main philosophers in the field

The inventor of the controversial theory of Isolated Thought is philosopher Agoston Nemeth. He conducted an experiment by wrapping his arms around a pole. He then entered phase one of Isolated Thought, and then went into phase two. He thought about koalas, which was an animal he usually ignored. He called his philosophy "Koala Philosophy" due to the fact that he thought about koalas in the process of Isolated Thought.

Controversy

Isolated Thought is a subject of controversy due to the lack of scientific evidence of the actual process of Isolated Thought.