I have been passionate about philosophy since I was very young, and recently I have been able to formalize my passion by completing higher education with a pedagogical orientation. I understand that philosophy can be understood in three senses: a pragmatic sense, directly useful in daily life; a theoretical sense, rather useful for epistemological development (indirectly useful in life); a useless sense, that is, a philosophy that is useless, since its ultimate goal is itself. I specialize in Logic and Argumentation Theory and in the history of ancient philosophy, but I span across the entire corpus of academically known philosophical theory. I teach my classes taking into account these three approaches, which means treating the discipline from history, psychology, logic and other subjects, as well as from each person's own life experience. From the pre-Socratics to contemporary philosophy, we will see through both a broad and a specific perspective whatever theoretical content is required. The important thing is to reflect.