Human thinking, both individual and collective, is constantly and inevitably organized in complex interactions between emotions and insights. The traditional quest for causalities has become obsolete for understanding these self-creating processes, as have cybernetic models that can describe and simulate the dynamics of interactions but cannot capture their inherent power of self-creation, their ability to repeatedly generate self-similarity, and even their fractal aesthetics. It is unprecedented that, for the first time in the history of thinking about human thought, philosophy, psychology as a human and experiential science, as well as the latest findings in neurobiology, no longer stand in isolation or merely point out each other's deficiencies. In this radically new perspective, they not only complement each other.