Bees can exhibit complex behavior such as displacement, making intelligent decisions for finding a new home, and communicating through pheromones. Despite the limited individual intelligence of a single bee, the hive acts as a superorganism that is able to make intelligent decisions based on various factors. The behavior of the hive is likened to the relationship between an individual and their cells, with the hive being considered as a larger, intelligent organism that operates on a different time scale.
How coded into our DNA are the universal innovations that have driven human history globally? Futurist Byron Reese shares what he's uncovered here!
What We Discuss with Byron Reese:
- Why innovations that increase productivity are always good for humans — because they won't steal and devalue our jobs, but create more than we can fill.
- Why did it only take humanity three generations to get from the Wright Brothers' first flight at Kitty Hawk to landing on the moon, but our ancestors endured 80,000 generations using the same stone tool without modification?
- How much does civilization owe to the advent of language?
- Why are ancient cave paintings found around the world so eerily similar — down to stenciled human hands with missing fingers?
- What can we learn about our species and its intrinsic coding by studying the communication patterns of honeybees, ants, and other insects?
- And much more...
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