What is the end goal of Deconstruction?
I mean, it can be a way to understand works given their structural context (or that's how I see it), but what's the actual point of that?
I can get that people want to give their critiques a new scope, but that comes at the cost of striping away any value that the works have. And that doesn't even stops us from keeping this ad-infinitum, we can even deconstruct the critiques by that point and they lose value. We can analyze everything, but at some arbitrary point someone will think that X thing shouldn't be deconstructed, so who decides that and under what moral value? Even if we don't and our point is just showing how value-less and absurd every work and communication is, then why bother even trying to show deconstruction to the world, that too is absurd isn't it? Surely that value will be stripped away.
It just seems to me that it's like a snake eating itself (Ouroboros), there's nothing to gain because even deconstruction can be deconstructed. It's null and just madness at some point, if nothing has value (given that you accept deconstruction) then why do you even waste your time showing others that? Values become relative and fighting to show which one is better through reason is a waste of time then right?
I don't understand the end goal of Derrida or why this has become such an important part of post-modern critiques. It defeats the whole purpose of academic discussion and just tries to burn away everything that people built over the years for no apparent reason. And what's worse is that many people are ok with that. When you set something as "chaotic" as deconstruction, you simply don't let anyone any room to upgrade it or defeat it, it's like we don't even bother with creating "bosses" for others to defeat at this point.
I'm genuinely interested, I haven't reached any good point discussing this IRL.