It is crucial to have a complete understanding of how one should view and respond to world problems in light of different schools of thought. It's best to do this with a worldview. A worldview is a comprehensive set of beliefs in all areas of rational thought. It dictates a person's actions and responses to the world in which they live. In addition to providing details about a person's beliefs, a worldview has the added benefit of showing how different schools of thought interact and influence each other (Tackett, 2006). Having a well-constructed worldview would, for example, highlight the inconsistencies that we might have with philosophy and ethics and would allow them to be resolved. The main elements of a worldview concern philosophy, ethics, and religion. Additionally, a person's worldview influences their view of history, science, and humanity. While many of these elements can work together, some fit together better than others. When constructing a worldview, it is important to select the elements that work best together. The best way to understand worldviews is to lead by example. My own worldview is naturally the one I know best and, as such, it will serve as a fine example of what a worldview contains. It is by no means perfect, but it will serve to provide the details of a worldview and what that entails. The first area of ​​what constitutes a worldview is philosophy. Philosophy is the part of the worldview that provides details about how one defines truth and the methods for arriving at that conclusion. Philosophy is powerful and often underestimated. Although he has the power to supplant other schools of thought as to whether or not someone will believe something, the common man has the... middle of paper ...... which brings me a great joy. Without a strong, comprehensive worldview, we are left floundering in an ocean of ideas and indecision. With a good worldview, one is able to face the world competently. For my part, I am convinced that the one I have chosen is a great asset to my life and has equipped me well to engage in my culture. Works Cited Tackett, D. (Host). (2006). The Truth Project [Documentary]. United States: Focus on the family. Englebretsen, George. (1995, May). Postmodernism and New Age unreason. The Skeptical Inquirer, 19(3), 52. Retrieved May 8, 2011, from Research Library. (Document ID: 1890606).TorrentFreak. (February 28, 2011). 70% of the public finds piracy socially acceptable. TorrentFreak. Retrieved May 8, 2011, from torrentfreak.com/piracy-socially-acceptable-110228/Wright, N.T. (1992). The New Testament and the people of God. Minneapolis: Fortress Press.