HUMANS AND ANTS SHARE SOMETHING INTERESTING IN COMMON.
Imagine placing an ant on a sheet of paper and drawing a line in front of it. In a simple demonstration, the ant approaches the line, stops and changes direction, as though something is preventing it from moving forward.
Draw another line, and it changes direction again. You could even draw a square around it, and it may keep moving around, avoiding the lines.
Now, think about humanity.
Look at a map of the world. You'll see lines separating countries, states and territories. But those lines don't physically exist on the ground. We created them, gave them names and turned them into borders.
Today, those imaginary lines determine where millions of people can travel, live and belong.
The land doesn't recognise countries. Nature doesn't issue passports. Yet we've built an entire world around boundaries we created ourselves.
Perhaps humanity's greatest irony is that we create imaginary boundaries, give them power and eventually allow them to confine us.
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Decision fatigue is real. The more choices you make in a day, the worse they get. It's why successful people simplify their routines.
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Fun fact 💡;
The first website ever made is still online. It explained what the World Wide Web was. Everything you use today started there.
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