SchindlersWord

the origin of humanity

animals

The purpose of words

By In Words, You

The word-using animals have the wrong impression of the not-word-using animals.

With this result: We have the equally wrong impression of ourselves.

In the beginning is the word

Fact, the children of all animals — whether word-using or not — arrive into this world wordless. After that, they communicate wordlessly until the age of 1 and 6 (average).

It’s only after the age of 1 and 6 (average) that our children begin to communicate with the words learned from their parents, siblings, friends or smartphones, or at kindergarten and school.

Once they’ve added words to the mix of the many wordless means of communication — which of course we also possess — we’re able to develop the most advanced technology in the universe, or so it gets told at school.

But to believe our tech is second to none is a mistake because it doesn’t even begin to compare to the technologies of the energy, fire, air, earth and water, to name a few.

Words are a mirror

Words are a mirror and when a moron looks in, you cannot expect a sage to look out.

With only a few sages around, we — internet, smartphones, and AI included — have the wrong impression of what we are.

Thanks to our technology, we have arrived on top of the food chain. That means we are exempt from the eat-or-be-eaten rule in the world of the wordless animals.
Every word-user knows we’re not eaten by wordless animals anymore, with the exception of the occasional shark, crocodile, and tiger of course.

13,750 years

The words and word-users have been invented 13,750 years ago. In those 13,750 years we’ve not stopped to kill, or slaughter, or eliminate by means yet to be invented, the wordless animals.
When that’s not good enough, we use pesticides or put them in cages or parks

To stay on top of the food chain, we tell ourselves the only thing that counts is victory. Efforts have become a means to this end and failures and mistakes things to feel sorry about.

Victory alone counts

But at closer look we still behave like the animals we are.

With an exception we ought to pay attention to: We behave worse than the wordless animals.

We are currently in a war against nature.

If we win, we lose.

Is this the purpose of words?

The purpose of words

The purpose of words

The word-using animals have the wrong impression of the not-word-using animals.

With this result: We have the equally wrong impression of ourselves.

In the beginning is the word

Fact, the children of all animals — whether word-using or not — arrive into this world wordless. After that, they communicate wordlessly until the age of 1 and 6 (average).

It’s only after the age of 1 and 6 (average) that our children begin to communicate with the words learned from their parents, siblings, friends or smartphones, or at kindergarten and school.

Once they’ve added words to the mix of the many wordless means of communication — which of course we also possess — we’re able to develop the most advanced technology in the universe, or so it gets told at school.

But to believe our tech is second to none is a mistake because it doesn’t even begin to compare to the technologies of the energy, fire, air, earth and water, to name a few.

Words are a mirror

Words are a mirror and when a moron looks in, you cannot expect a sage to look out.

With only a few sages around, we — internet, smartphones, and AI included — have the wrong impression of what we are.

Thanks to our technology, we have arrived on top of the food chain. That means we are exempt from the eat-or-be-eaten rule in the world of the wordless animals.
Every word-user knows we’re not eaten by wordless animals anymore, with the exception of the occasional shark, crocodile, and tiger of course.

13,750 years

The words and word-users have been invented 13,750 years ago. In those 13,750 years we’ve not stopped to kill, or slaughter, or eliminate by means yet to be invented, the wordless animals.
When that’s not good enough, we use pesticides or put them in cages or parks

To stay on top of the food chain, we tell ourselves the only thing that counts is victory. Efforts have become a means to this end and failures and mistakes things to feel sorry about.

Victory alone counts

But at closer look we still behave like the animals we are.

With an exception we ought to pay attention to: We behave worse than the wordless animals.

We are currently in a war against nature.

If we win, we lose.

Is this the purpose of words?

The food chain

By In Words, You

Everything is energy, including the 9 million animal species living on Earth that operate by this simple rule:

Eat or be eaten

That’s where the food chain gets in.

For us word-users — the only specie that uses words, 9 billion of us and counting — the food chain describes what eats what.

The other 9 million animal species — too many to count — continue to remain wordless for reasons only known to them. Words don’t mean a thing, but the rule is the same.

On top of the food chain

We, the word-users, are on top of the food chain.

Yet a few word-users wonder why we are exempt from the “eat or get eaten” rule.

They wonder if it’s because we have disposable thumbs and they have not? Because we walk bipedal, upright, and ready for breakfast on Mars? Or do we owe it to our naked skin, to the size of our brains, or to our technology, the world’s most advanced we’re told at school?

The wondering word-users are barking up the wrong tree.

In the beginning is the word

We’re on top of the food chain because we use words.

The wordless stubbornly refuse words for reasons only known to them.

Words allow us to develop the world’s most advanced technology, those in charge want you to believe.

We use the most advanced technology for medicine and war foremost. Those two are the first to benefit from technological advances.

The technological progress since the invention of words 13,750 years ago — when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice — is both astounding and hallucinating.

Takeaway

As far as warfare is concerned, we’re currently in a war against nature.

If we win the word-users lose, meaning we’ll be extinct.

The wordless animals will party longer than we’ll know because by that time we’ll be dead and gone from the surface of the Earth. Our schools and machines will be taken over by the wordless plants.

If you struggle with words or with what’s going on as we speak, you can book one of my 1 on 1 calls. I look forward to getting to know you over a virtual cup of coffee during which we’ll together find out how I can help you with bespoke solutions for a better life. My simple method will transform you only in ways you want to be transformed.

If you enjoy my post, consider supporting my work by preordering my upcoming new book, THE MIRACLE OF VISION, from Amazon when it’s available at the beginning of March 2025 with a huge 30% temporary preorder discount. Mark your calendar, now is a great time to take advantage.

The food chain

The food chain

Everything is energy, including the 9 million animal species living on Earth that operate by this simple rule:

Eat or be eaten

That’s where the food chain gets in.

For us word-users — the only specie that uses words, 9 billion of us and counting — the food chain describes what eats what.

The other 9 million animal species — too many to count — continue to remain wordless for reasons only known to them. Words don’t mean a thing, but the rule is the same.

On top of the food chain

We, the word-users, are on top of the food chain.

Yet a few word-users wonder why we are exempt from the “eat or get eaten” rule.

They wonder if it’s because we have disposable thumbs and they have not? Because we walk bipedal, upright, and ready for breakfast on Mars? Or do we owe it to our naked skin, to the size of our brains, or to our technology, the world’s most advanced we’re told at school?

The wondering word-users are barking up the wrong tree.

In the beginning is the word

We’re on top of the food chain because we use words.

The wordless stubbornly refuse words for reasons only known to them.

Words allow us to develop the world’s most advanced technology, those in charge want you to believe.

We use the most advanced technology for medicine and war foremost. Those two are the first to benefit from technological advances.

The technological progress since the invention of words 13,750 years ago — when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice — is both astounding and hallucinating.

Takeaway

As far as warfare is concerned, we’re currently in a war against nature.

If we win the word-users lose, meaning we’ll be extinct.

The wordless animals will party longer than we’ll know because by that time we’ll be dead and gone from the surface of the Earth. Our schools and machines will be taken over by the wordless plants.

If you struggle with words or with what’s going on as we speak, you can book one of my 1 on 1 calls. I look forward to getting to know you over a virtual cup of coffee during which we’ll together find out how I can help you with bespoke solutions for a better life. My simple method will transform you only in ways you want to be transformed.

If you enjoy my post, consider supporting my work by preordering my upcoming new book, THE MIRACLE OF VISION, from Amazon when it’s available at the beginning of March 2025 with a huge 30% temporary preorder discount. Mark your calendar, now is a great time to take advantage.

Two types of animals

By In Words, You

The Carnival of the Animals is a musical about animals that talk and sing — lions, hens, roosters donkeys, tortoises, elephants, kangaroos, fish, cuckoos, swans and other kinds of birds — composed by Camille Saint-Saëns 139 years ago.

The Carnival of the Animals is not alone. It is similar to Animal Farm, written by George Orwell, which features talking pigs, boars, horses, a donkey, sheep, dogs, chickens, cows, ravens, and cats.

The two together are similar to Walt Disney’s animated films that feature talking and singing mice, ducks, dogs, lions, deer, elephants, bears, meerkats, warthogs, fish, other kinds of birds, flowers and teapots, too, to name a few.

All of these animals, flowers, and teapots are beloved by word-users of all ages.

Why?

Because all of these talk and sing just like we talk and sing.

What’s wrong?

What’s wrong with that is that the majority of word-users do not know there exist two types of animals.

  1. The animals that use words ever since the first words got invented 13,750 years ago when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice.
  2. The wordless animals that stubbornly refuse to use words to this.

100% of the animals are born wordless

Both types of animals are born wordless. Zero exceptions. It’s only after both types of animals are born that for reasons unexplained they pursue their own separate ways.

Word-users vs wordless

9 million animal species — far too many to count — stubbornly refuse to use words to this day, while just one other animal specie, also known as word-users, their number meanwhile 9 billion and counting, use words after they’re born. That’s how we know in the beginning is the word. Word-using animals learn words between the ages of 1 and 6, some faster, some slower, from their parents and at school.

The word-user is unique, the only specie on Earth that uses words.

None of tbe other 9 million species of animals talk for they never went to school where words are taught.

The Carnival of the Animals,  Animal Farm, animated films

Whether it’s in The Carnival of the Animals, Animal Farm, or animated films, when you hear talking and singing lions, hens, roosters donkeys, tortoises, elephants, kangaroos, fish, birds, pigs, boars, horses, sheep, dogs, chickens, cows, ravens, cats, mice, ducks, deer, bears, meerkats, warthogs, trees, mountains, flowers, teapots, superwoman, superman, James Bond, and gods, it’s the words and voices of one of the 9 billion word-using animals that went to school where words are taught that talks and sings on their behalf.

Makes you wonder how much the wordless know the wordful don’t know anything about, doesn’t it?

Two types of animals

Two types of animals

The Carnival of the Animals is a musical about animals that talk and sing — lions, hens, roosters donkeys, tortoises, elephants, kangaroos, fish, cuckoos, swans and other kinds of birds — composed by Camille Saint-Saëns 139 years ago.

The Carnival of the Animals is not alone. It is similar to Animal Farm, written by George Orwell, which features talking pigs, boars, horses, a donkey, sheep, dogs, chickens, cows, ravens, and cats.

The two together are similar to Walt Disney’s animated films that feature talking and singing mice, ducks, dogs, lions, deer, elephants, bears, meerkats, warthogs, fish, other kinds of birds, flowers and teapots, too, to name a few.

All of these animals, flowers, and teapots are beloved by word-users of all ages.

Why?

Because all of these talk and sing just like we talk and sing.

What’s wrong?

What’s wrong with that is that the majority of word-users do not know there exist two types of animals.

  1. The animals that use words ever since the first words got invented 13,750 years ago when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice.
  2. The wordless animals that stubbornly refuse to use words to this.

100% of the animals are born wordless

Both types of animals are born wordless. Zero exceptions. It’s only after both types of animals are born that for reasons unexplained they pursue their own separate ways.

Word-users vs wordless

9 million animal species — far too many to count — stubbornly refuse to use words to this day, while just one other animal specie, also known as word-users, their number meanwhile 9 billion and counting, use words after they’re born. That’s how we know in the beginning is the word. Word-using animals learn words between the ages of 1 and 6, some faster, some slower, from their parents and at school.

The word-user is unique, the only specie on Earth that uses words.

None of tbe other 9 million species of animals talk for they never went to school where words are taught.

The Carnival of the Animals,  Animal Farm, animated films

Whether it’s in The Carnival of the Animals, Animal Farm, or animated films, when you hear talking and singing lions, hens, roosters donkeys, tortoises, elephants, kangaroos, fish, birds, pigs, boars, horses, sheep, dogs, chickens, cows, ravens, cats, mice, ducks, deer, bears, meerkats, warthogs, trees, mountains, flowers, teapots, superwoman, superman, James Bond, and gods, it’s the words and voices of one of the 9 billion word-using animals that went to school where words are taught that talks and sings on their behalf.

Makes you wonder how much the wordless know the wordful don’t know anything about, doesn’t it?