Opinion

For centuries, art and science have been viewed as separate and distinct disciplines. Science is seen as objective, methodical, and driven by data, while art is regarded as creative, expressive, and guided by intuition. However, this rigid separation is an artificial construct—one that ignores the reality of how both disciplines actually function. Recent research by Stanford University’s Ann Thresher argues that even the core of science involves ‘artistic’ thinking. Creativity is not just reserved for the arts—it is also fundamental to scientific breakthroughs. In fact, many of history’s greatest scientific discoveries were driven by the same creative processes found in art. In this article, we explore:✔ Why the divide between art and science is a misconception✔ How creativity fuels scie...

“Revenge is never a straight line. It’s a forest. And like a forest, it’s easy to lose your way. To get lost. To forget where you came in.” This powerful quote captures the essence of vengeance: a path that feels clear at first but quickly becomes convoluted, consuming, and disorienting. Revenge, while often driven by a primal desire for justice or retribution, rarely delivers the resolution or satisfaction one seeks. Instead, it transforms into an emotional labyrinth, challenging our morality, testing our resolve, and sometimes even destroying the avenger. This article explores the complexities of revenge—why it feels so compelling, the psychological toll it exacts, and how it mirrors the entangled and unrelenting nature of a forest. The Allure of Revenge Revenge is an instinc...

Slavery, a practice we often associate with chains, whips, and oppressive labor, has supposedly been abolished for more than a century. However, in today’s world, slavery has taken on a different, more insidious form—one that doesn't involve physical chains but instead invisible shackles in the form of debt, wage labor, and corporate exploitation. This is the slavery of the modern capitalist system, where billions of people are tied down by loans, suffocated by interest rates, and held captive by the never-ending cycle of consumerism. (more…)