Evolutionary Psychology

The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia (2010) by James C. Scott is a great book for anarchists, all people who value freedom over material well-being and those who think that anarchy equals chaos. The book is about the history of Zomia (the Southeast…

The early human environment was volatile and dangerous. Stepping out of their caves could mean life or death — wild animals could jump out at any minute, enemies might be lurking behind bushes or a natural disaster could hit and there’d be limited shelter. To cope with this, evolution designed…

Hi dear Reader! I have the art of expressing my creative impulses. I am Sachi, the writer of this post, and I am new to the world of publishing writing. Reading is the language of the brain. Its function is to stimulate our nervous system and evoke our power of perception. Calibrating perception happens in many dimensions but entwining our conscious is the highest dimension of perception beyond which we are one.

On why thriving social networks are actually based on rarity. Consider what a bad job traditional social network thinking does about the value of the rare things we have in common. Traditional wisdom would say that rare things aren’t as relevant as common things, and statistically what is rare is…

We often hear stories and life experiences from our older generations or mostly from our parents at home about their struggles and hardships in comparison to amenities/conveniences available to the current generation. The perspective for this blog is “Does their battle with life and hardship have a greater…

Within the context of the story, we call human life on planet Earth the substories of evolution, and evolutionary psychology appears to offer great power in explaining the phenomena we perceive. Within the same context and story, time also appears. In fact, for any story to appear, it needs the concept of time, a beginning and possibly an eventual ending. With the seeing of liberation, it is indisputable that there only is what is presently happening, and past and future are just thoughts/stories arising in the present. In other words, there is no time, but the concept of time is also a thought/story in the present. So, like almost EVERY-THING, you can say time is both real and unreal.

A book review of the last publication from Geoffrey Miller — I have seen some of Geoffrey’s work, and I was impressed by his analysis and knowledge. When I saw that he released a book, I was quite excited and ordered it when a paperback version was available. I was somewhat disappointed that he did not actually write a book. Rather…

This headline from the N.Y. Post will do more to get people to begin financial planning than any advertisement paid for by J. P. Morgan.