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36. Mind is a whirlpool
In 1977, a compatriot of mine, named Ilya Prigogine, received the Nobel prize for his theories about ‘dissipative structures’. Aren’t we all proud of him! ◊◊◊ The core of ‘dissipative structures’ is easily explained with an example. Mainly, when one puts enough ‘energy’ into a system, then in certain circumstances a new structure may arise Read the full article…
From Aggression to Efficiency
A link between aggression and efficiency is not frequently made. I hope that at the end of this text, this will be remedied. Whence cometh aggression? It seems to be as old as, well, much older than humanity. Even so, one might argue that ‘animal aggression’ is in most cases functional, thus more ‘humanly understandable’ Read the full article…
Sad but Not Depressed
It’s common to confuse sadness and depression, treating them as if they are on the same spectrum, only differing by degree. However, there is a fundamental difference between the two that goes beyond intensity. It’s not simply about feeling ‘a little sad’ versus ‘very sad.’ The confusion between sadness and depression Sadness and depression involve Read the full article…