Post by bhart1992 on Sept 21, 2015 2:54:58 GMT
1. The idea of there being a multi-verse us quite exciting. M-theory states that in a multi-verse it is possible that other universe could abide by a completely different set of physics; meaning there could be worlds out there that we couldn't even imagine in our wildest dreams. It makes me feel apart of something much, much bigger than just earth or this universe. It is a very beautiful thought and it is rather humbling. However, I am curious as to how this can ever be anything more than a theory.
2. Having a deeper understanding of chance and the way it molds reality has helped me in looking past the things that can't be changed. Even more so, in life overall. If, when it comes down to it, everything relies on chance then no matter what you do to prepare it always comes down to chance. Not to say I'd never prepare for anything again, but it seems silly to stress so much about anything when it really all comes down to chance. If you stop and really think about the implications of this though, it becomes a little chilling. Chance, everything is the result of chance.
3. A better understanding of science has most definitely broadened my appreciation of life, in all areas. This is something I have adopted before knowing of "Feynman's Flower". After reading a book that explained the idea of humans creating "labels: for physical things as to make sense of them. When one can look past the mental label for everyday things, you're left with what is an unknown item. Without labels that humans give things to make sense of them, we'd be left in a world full of strange things. All worthy of a deeper examination and an appreciation for its raw beauty.
2. Having a deeper understanding of chance and the way it molds reality has helped me in looking past the things that can't be changed. Even more so, in life overall. If, when it comes down to it, everything relies on chance then no matter what you do to prepare it always comes down to chance. Not to say I'd never prepare for anything again, but it seems silly to stress so much about anything when it really all comes down to chance. If you stop and really think about the implications of this though, it becomes a little chilling. Chance, everything is the result of chance.
3. A better understanding of science has most definitely broadened my appreciation of life, in all areas. This is something I have adopted before knowing of "Feynman's Flower". After reading a book that explained the idea of humans creating "labels: for physical things as to make sense of them. When one can look past the mental label for everyday things, you're left with what is an unknown item. Without labels that humans give things to make sense of them, we'd be left in a world full of strange things. All worthy of a deeper examination and an appreciation for its raw beauty.