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Classical physics, which is the study of how things work in the physical world, has started to question its own basic ideas

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C lassical physics, which is the study of how things work in the physical world, has started to question its own basic ideas :- In the past, classical physics was strongly linked with materialism—the belief that only physical things exist and everything can be explained by physical laws. However, as scientists continue studying and thinking carefully about these concepts, they start to realise that rigid materialism may not be entirely accurate. This evolution raises the possibility that science and religion, which have traditionally been viewed as opposed forces, may actually find common ground and work in new ways. One example is the study of the universe’s origin, known as cosmology. As scientists learn more about how the universe began, their findings often raise questions that have long been a part of religious thought, such as the nature of creation and existence. But it’s important to remember that in philosophy and science, there is no such thing as a final answer. As we learn

The quicker you are to admit you were wrong, the sooner you can start making it right

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  Continuing with a bad decision can feel like staying true to your choices, but it often reflects a lack of courage. For instance, imagine someone who invests in a failing business despite knowing it's doomed. Rather than facing the reality and making a change, they persist in their misguided belief, unwilling to confront their mistake. Sticking with a bad choice is like staying in a boat with a hole. You know it's sinking, but you're scared to jump out. Imagine you choose a book to read, but it turns out to be boring. If you keep reading, it's not brave; it's just wasting time. Admitting you made a mistake is like saying, "Oops, I chose the wrong book," then finding a better one to enjoy. For example, think about picking a game to play with friends. You suggest one, but everyone seems bored. If you insist on playing the same game, it's not smart. It's better to say, "Okay, that game didn't work. Let's try something else." It sho

Thoughts On: The Less Knowledgeable Are Overconfident, While The More Knowledgeable Can Become Stubborn

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I've noticed that when two people with limited knowledge start talking, they often believe they know everything. During their discussions, they think they are the wisest people in the world and that everyone else is wrong. They see themselves as the only ones who are right and consider everyone else foolish. This overconfidence makes them feel superior, even though their understanding is quite shallow. On the other hand, when two intellectuals with a lot of life experiences and knowledge come together for a discussion, it can quickly turn into a heated debate. Each person is convinced that their perspective is correct and is unwilling to accept the other's opinion. This stubbornness to prove themselves right can lead to intense arguments, as both sides strongly defend their viewpoints - haha! It's interesting how people, regardless of their level of knowledge, can become so firm in their beliefs. The less knowledgeable are overconfident, while the more knowledgeable can bec

History, the teacher that no one ever learns from

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  History, they say, is the greatest teacher. It holds the stories of our past, the mistakes, the successes, and the lessons that could guide us to a better future. Yet, despite this wealth of knowledge, it often seems like no one ever truly learns from it. We read about the wars, the failures of great civilizations, and the repeated cycles of human mistakes, but still, we find ourselves making the same mistakes over and over again. Think about the many wars fought throughout history. From old battles to today's fights, the reasons are often the same: wanting power, resources, and control. We have seen the terrible results of these wars: people dying, economies ruined, and many lives hurt. Yet, even today, countries are stuck in conflicts just like the ones before. It's like the lessons of history are written in invisible ink, only seen by those who look closely, but ignored by most. In addition, history teaches us about social injustices and the long struggles for equality and

How I Write (1956). Bertrand Russell's advice for academia

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How I Write (1956). Bertrand Russell's advice for academia - "First: never use a long word if a short word will do. Second: if you want to make a statement with a great many qualifications, put some of the qualifications in separate sentences. Third: do not let the beginning of your sentence lead the reader to an expectation which is contradicted by the end. Take, say, such a sentence as the following, which might occur in a work on sociology: 'Human beings are completely exempt from undesirable behaviour-patterns only when certain prerequisites, not satisfied except in a small percentage of actual cases, have, through some fortuitous concourse of favourable circumstances, whether congenital or environmental, chanced to combine in producing an individual in whom many factors deviate from the norm in a socially advantageous manner.' Let us see if we can translate this sentence into English. I suggest the following: 'All men are scoundrels, or at any rate almost all.

"Choosing Wisely: The Courage to Change Paths"

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  Continuing with a bad decision can feel like staying true to your choices, but it often reflects a lack of courage. For instance, imagine someone who invests in a failing business despite knowing it's doomed. Rather than facing the reality and making a change, they persist in their misguided belief, unwilling to confront their mistake. Sticking with a bad choice is like staying in a boat with a hole. You know it's sinking, but you're scared to jump out. Imagine you choose a book to read, but it turns out to be boring. If you keep reading, it's not brave; it's just wasting time. Admitting you made a mistake is like saying, "Oops, I chose the wrong book," then finding a better one to enjoy. For example, think about picking a game to play with friends. You suggest one, but everyone seems bored. If you insist on playing the same game, it's not smart. It's better to say, "Okay, that game didn't work. Let's try something else." It sho

Love's Strength: A Powerful Force for Good

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  Think about life like a big puzzle, where two important pieces are power and love. People usually see power and love as opposites, but what if we look at the idea of "The Power of Love"? Here, love isn't just a soft feeling, but a strong force that can do amazing things. Love, usually thought of as something gentle, can actually be a powerful force for change. It can bring people together, heal hurts, and inspire great things. Imagine a world where love isn't just a nice idea but a real power that can change societies and help people understand each other. The power of love isn't about being bossy, but about being together. It can make different hearts feel connected and create a bond of understanding and care. Love helps people be kind and do good things, and these good things can spread and make the world a better place. Think about love not just as a feeling but as a choice. It's like deciding to be understanding and nice even when things are tough. In th