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It Takes Time for Memories to Form |
It Takes Time for Memories to Form
A memory is more like our primitive concept of a computer program. It is built up slowly by the formation of chemical memory and then permanent. If the mind is convinced that what is being considered is something that must be dealt with it will then begin to consider aspects of what must be learned. It must develop a foundation from which to spring forth from in the concepts of it's memories. In the institution, however, a
subject is treated in a certain prescribed manor so that it is said to be
covered. The professor will protest when the students begin to query,
"Why, we've already covered that topic. I won't go over it again, we
have to finish this section in a couple of days...". And so on
and so forth. Learning is the cumulative effect of memory. And to get memory you have got to obey the natural laws of the physiology of the human mind. There's no way around that except to pretend; to just fake it. You have to have a diet of wild fish like the ancient Greeks did, you have to deal with the tactile like Socrates the stone cutter did, you have to take time to allow the natural mind to take it's natural time to form the natural memories that will be the underpinnings of a good strong mind and the strength of character all those charlatans are so damned scared of. You have to dispense with the droning lectures and produce material dealing with the subject that is not only fascinating but also that which gives air to the reflections of the human mind. You have to depart from the stilted conceptualizations of the human preconceived prejudices and start doing the real honest hard work of going about performing the esoteric science and research that will reveal how the mind really works and how memories form. Unless, of course, you never intended to do that in the first place. Unless, of course, your only goal was to destabilize the middle class into becoming nothing more than a consumer society with only enough education to read the road signs.
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