Often methodological solipsism is not held as a belief system, but rather used as a thought experiment to assist skepticism ( e.g. The methodological solipsist believes that subjective impressions ( empiricism) or innate knowledge ( rationalism) are the sole possible or proper starting point for philosophical construction. They simply emphasize that justifications of an external world must be founded on indisputable facts about their own consciousness. Methodological solipsists do not intend to conclude that the stronger forms of solipsism are actually true. Only the existence of thoughts is known for certain. Methodological solipsism sometimes goes even further to say that even what we perceive as the brain is actually part of the external world, for it is only through our senses that we can see or feel the mind. It still entertains the points that any induction is fallible.

the requirement that knowledge must be certain). It exists in opposition to the strict epistemological requirements for 'knowledge' ( e.g. Methodological solipsism is an agnostic variant of solipsism.

Who we are nothing more