Is "Everything flows" a philosophy?

answers1: No it is not a philosophy. It may properly be an axiom of a
philosophy. But it is a statement of epistemology and regards only one
aspect of empirical or intellectual existence. <br>
<br>
Using that axiom in one's life, you would have to figure out how it
fit the situation. Those answers as to how it fit the situation, when
added up and placed in some sort of value-order, might constitute the
system for a philosophy. <br>
<br>
But a philosophy does have a "system," properly speaking, and it's the
methods one uses to put that axiom into play that would constitute the
system.
answers2: ...which direction is the river flowing...is the philosophy,
you stepping in and again later ...denotes your interest...enjoy...
answers3: There are philosophies for every person who has ever
existed...past, present and future...and many more to boot...some are
relevant, others are not...it's in the choosing that makes us who and
what we are...
answers4: yeah i think its definitely "a philosophy". <br>

answers5: yes, it's the philosophy of Feng Shui
answers6: It's an observation. A good one. <br>
<br>
Of course, ultimately there is no river and no "I." But it's still a
good observation.
answers7: Heraclitus also developed this idea, that, as Dylan wrote,
"Everything passes, everything changes." <br>
<br>
Simon and Garfunkel developed the opposite idea, "I am a rock," which
is more like Parmenides. <br>
<br>
Taoist thinkers combined the two, with complementary duality as both
change and permanence, united in and deriving from, Plotinus' One.
<br>
<br>
"A Philosophy of Universality," O. M. Aivanhov, and <br>
"The Path of the Higher Self," Mark Prophet, are worthwhile.
answers8: yes its a philosophy <br>
<br>
Heraclitus by Hendrick ter Brugghen"Πάντα xoῥεῖ καὶ οὐδὲν μένει." <br>
Everything flows and nothing is left (unchanged). or Everything flows
and nothing stands still.or "All things are in motion and nothing
remains still."