Friday, October 31, 2014
Know It All
This desire to learn everything we can about the world around us has completely shaped civilization as a whole. That thirst for knowledge and discovery gave us mathematics, architecture, science, war, peace, and anything else you can think of. As for venturing into the unknown, if explorers had not sailed the ocean in the attempts to find other lands, there is a chance that many civilizations would have died out. Finding other cultures around the world led to trade, expansion, and knowledge.
I also believe a small part of our human nature that drives discovery is hope. Hope that there is more life out there and answers to problems that we cannot solve yet. As long as we continue to thirst for knowledge and always hope to discover more, civilization will continue to grow and thrive. If we manage to find life on other planets, there is a chance that we will be introduced to technologies that could revolutionize life as we know it. We could learn cures to diseases, methods to protect our ever dwindling natural resources, and maybe one day we will find other planets that we can expand to in order to help with overpopulation. The possibilities are endless as to what is out there in the massive unknown universe, and although I may not live to see these amazing discoveries, I am excited for the day somebody makes them.
Human Curiosity
Adventure
I believe that as humans we always want more. We have to know everything possible or try to know everything. Even when we know something is a secret we still deep down want to know. It irritates us not knowing. I think thus far human curiousity is a normal thing psychologically bit I feel that right now it is getting worse. I think that our curiousity is taking a bad turn. We are constantly trying to keep up with the Jones. We want in on every detail and the access is at our fingertips. I think that with the increase in technology overtime curiousity will get worse and worse because we will keep digging into social media instead of letting it go. I think that sometimes going into the unknown can be a good thing in example space. exploring the unknown and answering our curiousity can help us solve problems we never knew before about the mysteries of science.