NimerQ
Our human journey began with basic survival, evolving to master fire and hunting. Over time, our ego grew, fostering a sense of being the ultimate race, leading to discrimination based on race, gender, and religion. This pride bred entitlement-to promotions, love, and judgment calls.
Yet, we often miss a fundamental truth: we are all simply humans. What truly differentiates us are our minds.
Our brains store a remarkable amount of thoughts, images, and data, including feelings. How does this intricate system operate, make decisions, and shape reactions? Ask your inner circle how they imagine their brains function, or how they fall in love. You'll hear diverse, often surprising, ideas. Some might describe it as a simple "If-Statement" for happiness or comfort, evolving into "nested loops" for complexity.
One person might see their brain as a nightclub bouncer, selectively admitting ideas. For me, my mind is a high-tech company-a glass tower filled with efficient, data-driven "employees." But in the basement, there's my Archive department, headed by Mr. Morgan Freeman, who keeps it alive. His assistant, Ramzi, is the one doing the legwork. When an employee encounters a past similarity, Ramzi speeds through the company, retrieving the old document, disrupting efficiency, and forcing my mind to confront the past before moving on.
Beyond this glass tower lies an abandoned storage-millions of files I never speak about, never triggered by present resemblances. They just lie there, until I decide, one day, to break in.
This book is about being trapped in that storage-trapped in what actually made me, me.