Fractal Thinking
by Rishita Chaudhary · updated 10d ago
Fractal Thinking
- In Aboriginal worldviews, nothing exists outside of a relationship to something else. There are no isolated variables—every element must be considered in relation to the other elements and the context. Areas of knowledge are integrated, not separated. The relationship between the knower and other knowers, places and senior knowledge-keepers is para... See more
from Tyson Yunkaporta, Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World | Are.na
Rishita Chaudhary added 10d ago
- This is what Camus meant when he said that "what gives value to travel is fear" -- disruption, in other words, (or emancipation) from circumstance, and all the habits behind which we hide. And that is why many of us travel not in search of answers, but of better questions. I, like many people, tend to ask questions of the places I visit, and relish... See more
Rishita Chaudhary added 13d ago
Many thinkers (including Einstein) discuss creativity as a kind of “combinatory play.” Reading gives us more pieces to play with—more combinatory possibilities. Just as honey from different regions takes on different flavors, the combination of our reading produces different flavors in our own thought and writing.
Rishita Chaudhary added 13d ago
3 of Seneca's Metaphors for Taking Notes
Rishita Chaudhary added 13d ago
People who like rocks see cool rocks everywhere.
People who like birds see interesting birds everywhere. The tree on your yard could be an exceptional specimen. The world around you could be amazing and magical, but you aren't enough of a nerd to see it.
Rishita Chaudhary added 19d ago
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