Brand new worlds to explore is always an
intriguing challenge to face. Be it burdensome or exhilarating, these
experiences are always worthy of being given analysis and dissection. As
exploration is an event that happens in all systems, analogies here are easy
for it to give birth to new equations and motifs (yeah, I guess when analogies
are around it’s going to be mostly equations).
When entering a whole new world, the first
thing I find is an asphyxiating amount of interdependent vertices to deal with.
This is the moment of the scare when what we have to learn seems limitless.
It’s like this when learning a new language or subject, or exploring a new city
After the first big scare when we wander
through vertices and each time there’s more and more of them, the constant
exploration first gives us repetition. It’s always been for me a sign of
relief, as that means the incoming of vertices is showing signs of dwindling.
After the first repetition, usually one of the
bigger vertices (third-level braudelian vertices), like the most common or
frequently used technique, or the bigger venue through the city, it’s only a
matter of time before the smaller vertices (second and first level vertices)
will be repeated. So, this way I find my way through the overwhelming amount of
information and now I am going to be able to establish patterns. And it all
slowly becomes connected.
Thinking about it, although I have come to this
subject with some frequency, I don’t have any charting of the themes and
motives in exploring and learning like this, even if the braudelian measures
cover everything so well. But I’ve found one connective repetition here (and I
hope next keep coming). Also, I’m glad I’m having a new idea like this, and it
makes me so frantic about this discovery that it seems the causal adherence and
assumption about considering these thoughts to be the greatest discoveries seem
correct.
