We humans can do and
understand remarkable things — launch spaceships, build incredibly fast computers, create gorgeous works of art — but our 3.2 billion pieces of DNA may be too much for our minds to fully comprehend in the end.
Not exact matches
In spite of his fascination with theory, Jung observed: «It is a
remarkable thing about psychotherapy: you... can cure only from one central point; that consists in
understanding the patient as a psychological whole and approaching him as a human being, leaving aside all theory and listening attentively to whatever he has to say.»
As the restaurant critic for LA Weekly, there are three
things I know for certain: (1) L.A. is arguably the most interesting place to eat in America right now; (2) much of our most
remarkable dining happens in places that are hard to infiltrate and
understand — even for those of us who live here; and (3) this is particularly true of the San Gabriel Valley (the SGV), the 284 - mile swath of land that lies to the east of the city and holds the most thrilling international eating in America.
These different areas form, I believe, building - blocks that contribute to our
understanding of how our
remarkable nervous system makes us do all the
things we enjoy - and sometimes those that we would prefer not to - and occasionally make wise decisions... something that our brains, however, could be better at [and where there is] room for further biological evolution.
One
thing the neophytes do not
understand is the
remarkable interconnectedness of it all.