The ultimate truth in life is thus to embrace the value of your own power. His effort is to invert this terrible misconception, and restore the meaning of truth as ones own Will to Truth (which becomes Will to Power), the power to be who you are based on your own value. His use of the term 'Truth' is almost always stated in some disdainful way against others, especially philosopher metaphysicians who go around telling others what 'Truth' is. Since psyche (which is conditioned by society he states)/people/society/ bad philosophers/scientists/politics/countries are not to be trusted, the first goal is to avoid being a slave of your own weak conscience or that of anyone else's, have the courage to be master of your own soul, and do not be afraid of your passions/instincts/impulses, but let them give you instinctive taste/guidance, power, freedom of will, nobility-not made weak by conscience. More interestingly, this theory helps explain the either/or, master/slave position which he takes as the truth of the human condition. His primary target therefore is anyone who presents a threat to him, his thinking, his power/right to live fully.

with women) is accurate (his self/other esteem is relationally absent), then he is blind and in contempt (indignant) of any relational resolution to his existential predicament. If my impression of Nietzsche's devaluation of human relationships (esp. He describes women as like a cat, they do their own thing, they have claws waiting to strike and are fundamentally manipulative and shallow. While his interpretation of women parallels hatred of weakness everywhere, his misogyny, mistrust and devaluation seems embedded in every pore of his being, and explains most of his philosophy as a rant against how his mother (including father) treated him. Because of his own questioning of human motivation leading to the destructive master-slave devaluation of human, I find myself analyzing his own motivation for his concerns. He makes scathing observations of the Jews being the cause of the despised master-slave relationships, and compounded by Christians. His critique is very psychological, in that he does not himself present a rationalistic argument for or against his views (although he reveals brilliant thinking), but rather a series of observations/aphorisms which we automatically string together as his 'philosophy' (and then wonder what he said). Nietzsche's analysis and critique of false authority, master-slave relationships, herd morality, rationalistic/scientific barriers to living fearlessly are amazing critiques for the time he wrote, and flew in the face of the rationalistic zeitgeist of Kant, Hegel and science.

Nietzsche beyond good and evil