Chumly wrote:Yes but if you were to learn about technologic underpinnings then the open question is how it would change your mindset.
This thought intrigues me, because I can see value in what you are saying. Practically and otherwise. Probably for different reasons and with different intentions though.
If a individual knows how basic things work - said person is more self-sufficient. Though they may want the fancy gadgets or toys or convenience of technology; they don't need it. They know how to meet their needs in other ways.
Technology is so speedy. Most of the 'things' in our world we would not, as individuals, be able to create or fix or possibly even replace with something else to fill the need. It is somewhat creepy how dependent a large percentage of people have become on 'things'. And I'm not talking about accumulation of products here.
Anyways, I like this thread.
I scored as Postmodernist - 88%
Postmodernism is the belief in complete open interpretation. You see the universe as a collection of information with varying ways of putting it together. There is no absolute truth for you; even the most hardened facts are open to interpretation. Meaning relies on context and even the language you use to describe things should be subject to analysis.
Seaglass. Fascinating post. I like the cut of your jibe.
:wink: