The Substrate
  1. II. The Nature of Life
  2. On the Laws of Nature for Humans
  • The Substrate
  • Prologue
  • I. The Importance of the Mind
    • The Importance of the Mind
    • On the Mind and the Body
    • On the Mind and the External World
  • II. The Nature of Life
    • The Nature of Life
    • On Success and Fulfillment of Life
    • On the Laws of Nature for Humans
    • On the Pursuit of Knowledge, Power, and Freedom
  • III. The Essence of Creation
    • The Essence of Creation
    • The Essence of Creation
  • IV. The Nature of Intelligence and Reality
    • The Nature of Intelligence and Reality
    • On Stacked Processes
❖ Work in Progress — This is an open draft. Sections are incomplete. Arguments are still forming. ❖
  1. II. The Nature of Life
  2. On the Laws of Nature for Humans

On the Laws of Nature for Humans

What then is the mode of survival of man? What factors have made it so, and what do they mean for us today? Our species, Homo Sapiens Sapiens, developed in eastern Africa as one of many bipedal hominids per current scientific knowledge on the matter. We survived in the plains and forests by using our intellect and gaining and distributing knowledge about the world and the methods we could use to prosper in it. Unlike the tiger, or numerous other species, humans like other primates live in groups. Connection, cooperation and the dynamics of coexistence are some of our most prominent features. Along with these, humans rely heavily on our intelligence to adapt to the many environments we inhabit. We span from tropical rain forests to arid deserts and every climate in between, and have formed civilizations on every continent.


[Expand: Laws of success for humans.]

On Success and Fulfillment of Life
On the Pursuit of Knowledge, Power, and Freedom
  • Report an issue