The naive philosopher has a child-like curiosity about the great and difficult issues in life (and possibly also about some small and insignificant puzzles). She wonders about these problems, and explores them in whatever ways seem likely to cast light. Over long periods of time the naive philosopher may have a sense of continually learning more and coming to deeper understanding, but may nevertheless feel a finer appreciation of just how much there is still to be understood. This simultaneous sense of
moving towards but
feeling further away, is one of the characteristic elements which reveals the
skepticism inherent in naive philosophy.
~from
Naive Philosophy
In case anyone else was confuziled.
As a naive philosopher me own self, I wrote a religion; and it was a disaster.
So, I don't think so. I never really considered Buddhism nor taoism to be religions... I see there things like the Herkimer field in NY. One goes into these areas, picks up the diamonds that are relevant, and leaves the rest.