When Tetris and Reli­gion are sha­ring more than we think

Today I learn it was Ascen­sion day. I had to read about it and found it quite inter­es­ting. Let’s think about this. Reli­gions are full of nice sto­ries. Life is full of nice sto­ries. Some of them are for humour pur­pose, others to sink in our mind spe­ci­fic mind­sets. The human logi­cal engine didn’t change that much in the last cen­tu­ries. Even if we say to be more skep­ti­cal, we are not able to manage a large amount of infor­ma­tion at the same time.

In the IT world, if you read about the non-func­tio­nal requi­re­ments (usual­ly more abs­tract as func­tio­nal requi­re­ments that are more about how things behave in an obser­vable way), you will dis­co­ver an exten­sive list of ele­ments that are almost impos­sible to manage for a single per­son, or even for a small team. Usual­ly seen as arm­chair cri­tics, people who defend these cri­te­ria typi­cal­ly live in a world of fai­lure as the num­ber of ele­ments is way too signi­fi­cant to take care of.

Reli­gion unders­tood that long before our era and know how the human mind works and how to trig­gers hid­den levers. By using deep emo­tions, paren­tal rela­tion­ship models (God as a Father/Mother), they knew that a par­ti­cu­lar sequence of mes­sages could sink in the right order and posi­tion so they can create per­fect layers of ideo­lo­gi­cal foun­da­tion, an ideal way to model a society.

-Dan­ny

I’m Dan­ny (aka Coa­ch­Dan­ny). I have a pas­sion: humans. Come with me and take this minute eve­ry day to explore what’s going on today and why is it tren­ding. Click here to get your dai­ly thought right on time for break­fast.

Sources: https://solomotivation.com   

Last Upda­ted on Novem­ber 15, 2019 by Coach Dan­ny