There is nothing wrong with this. Big ideas wrapped in big words often take a lot of chewing. Almost all philosophical ideas come nested in a complex backdrop of neologisms, foreign concepts, and alternative worldviews.
The problem is that anytime you simplify, you lose nuance. If you simplify it again, you lose a bit of meaning. When you simplify it too many times, it becomes so diluted and dumbed-down that it becomes worthless.
One of the hallmarks of genius is to be not thought of as a genius. It's to create something so obvious, clear, and straightforward that when you first meet it, it feels like you knew it long before.
Philosophy is one of the most important disciplines in the world - it can change lives and define them. But it's often difficult.
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