Thursday, 31 October 2013

Our Visual Genes

For hundreds of thousands of years the first primates saw their reflection in still waters each time they drank. This combined with their awareness of mortality, maternal care and breast feeding contributed to our brain development for survival of the fittest visually and physically. Given these genes created for our visual prowess, it’s no wonder society fumbles with fashion and superficial change spending countless millions monthly unnecessarily disrupting GDP.

Image result for artwork of caveman pondering image in pond

Our visual ability still can be an asset to our mental health as we use the mirror to exercise an internal voice that sees beyond and connects sub consciously. This is well known as dynamic self-talk. This is used for performance and long term accomplishment, much like hypnosis. Without this internal reflection we are static and sub-optimized performance. As a species we have the capability to be designers of our own future. This self talk promotes bi- hemispherical more powerful brain use much as is researched with women’s genetics.  Research also shows not much change in their DNA from over 47,000 years ago, with men still showing much room for change or adaptability. This could mean an opportunity for rating and nurturing human evolution for our survival. 

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