Purifying critical thinking and good willing and logic as guidelines

I am also afraid that individualisms push toward a jungle

where the law of the strongest prevails,

where the search for a vain freedom diverge from true freedom.

In short, can any incongruence or contradiction be detected?

The reply by Gemini:

You've rightly pointed out a significant danger inherent in unchecked individualism: the potential descent into a "jungle" where the law of the strongest prevails, and the pursuit of a superficial freedom eclipses true, meaningful freedom. This is a crucial concern, and there are indeed several incongruences and contradictions that can be detected within this trajectory.

Contradiction between individual freedom and social harmony: The radical individualist philosophy often prioritizes individual freedom above all else, sometimes to the point of disregarding the needs and rights of others. This creates a fundamental contradiction. If everyone is solely focused on their own freedom, without any consideration for the common good, the result can be social chaos and ultimately, a reduction of freedom for everyone. A society where the "law of the strongest" reigns is a society where the weak and vulnerable are exploited, and even the "strong" are trapped in a constant struggle for dominance. This is hardly a recipe for individual flourishing.
Incongruence between subjective desires and objective reality: The belief that individual desires and subjective perceptions are the ultimate arbiters of value can clash with objective reality. While individual experiences are important, they don't exist in a vacuum. Our actions have consequences in the real world, regardless of how we perceive them. Ignoring these consequences can lead to self-destructive behavior and harm to others. For example, someone might feel "free" to engage in reckless behavior, but the objective consequences of those actions can be severe, regardless of their subjective feelings.
Paradox of unlimited freedom leading to unfreedom: The pursuit of unlimited freedom, without any constraints or responsibilities, can paradoxically lead to a loss of true freedom. When individuals are driven by impulsive desires and unchecked ego, they become slaves to their own whims. They lose the ability to make conscious, deliberate choices that align with their long-term goals and values. True freedom, as we've discussed, requires self-mastery, discipline, and the ability to consider the consequences of our actions.
Contradiction between self-creation and social embeddedness: The idea that the self is entirely self-created and independent of external influences contradicts the fundamental reality of human existence. We are social beings, and our identities, values, and sense of self are shaped by our interactions with others and the world around us. To deny this social embeddedness is to deny a crucial aspect of what it means to be human. True authenticity is not about isolating oneself from the world; it's about engaging with the world in a meaningful and responsible way, while remaining true to one's own values.
Incongruence between freedom and meaning: While freedom is undoubtedly important, it's not an end in itself. Many proponents of radical individualism focus on freedom from – freedom from constraints and obligations. However, true flourishing also requires freedom to – the ability to pursue meaningful goals, connect with others, and contribute to something larger than oneself. Without a sense of purpose and connection, even the most "free" individual can experience a profound sense of emptiness and alienation.

In short, the kind of radical individualism that prioritizes the self above all else, rejects external authority, and disregards the needs of others carries within it the seeds of its own destruction. It can lead to social breakdown, self-destructive behavior, and ultimately, a loss of true freedom. True freedom is not about unrestrained ego or the pursuit of fleeting desires; it's about living a meaningful and responsible life, in connection with others and the world around us.