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Quote by Jerry Adongo Atampugre

“Life, in its truest sense, is an appreciable applied science, it demands not theory, but practice.”

Quote by Jerry Adongo Atampugre

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Jerry Adongo Atampugre

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“Naskar's Razor: When more than one course of action are possible, most humane course is the correct course of action, even if it's not the most efficient, logical or traditional.”

Science Scientist Humanism Humanitarian Existentialism Human Behavior Humane Rational Thinking Logical Thinking Empiricism

Book:Sonnets From The Mountaintop

Source: Sonnets From The Mountaintop

“For mature thought there is no mechanical substitute”

Science Investigation Academia

Book:As We May Think

Source: As We May Think

“My audience is the future of my nation and my species. Their reaction to death, and the beauty of this bird, will not leave my mind, even as I deliver some standard lecture on genetics for the next forty-fice minutes.”

Book:Life Lessons from a Parasite: What Tapeworms, Flukes, Lice, and Roundworms Can Teach Us About Humanity’s Most Difficult Problems

Source: Life Lessons from a Parasite: What Tapeworms, Flukes, Lice, and Roundworms Can Teach Us About Humanity’s Most Difficult Problems

“UNDERWAY ON NUCLEAR POWER. --USS NAUTILUS, as the world's first nuclear powered ship left its pier for its maiden voyage, 1955”

Author:CDR Eugene P. Wilkinson

“2. It only takes a few seconds to remember that our bodies are vibrant landscapes, worlds shaped by the forces of nature. Within each human are elements forged from ancient stars, rivers of blood reflecting the great waterways of earth, neural pathways branching like sprawling roots of forests, and electromagnetic waves humming in rhythm with invisible forces around us. We are simultaneously mountain, ocean, and sky; a microcosm, home to millions of organisms.”

Inspirational Science Daoism

Book:7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

Source: 7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

“It only takes a few seconds to remember that our bodies are vibrant landscapes, worlds shaped by the forces of nature. Within each human are elements forged from ancient stars, rivers of blood reflecting the great waterways of earth, neural pathways branching like sprawling roots of forests, and electromagnetic waves humming in rhythm with invisible forces around us. We are simultaneously mountain, ocean, and sky; a microcosm, home to millions of organisms.”

Inspirational Science Nature Daoism

Book:7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

Source: 7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

“Organicity is the natural intelligence and wisdom our bodies are born with, outside of awareness. It is … communicated through our intuition—the old-growth forest of the mind, a non-linear, dynamic, complex medium through which nature’s potential is unveiled.”

Inspirational Science Nature Daoism

Book:7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

Source: 7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

“Nature may be seen as a continuity extending from moral intuitions in humans to the trees that populate a forest.”

Inspirational Science Nature

Book:7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

Source: 7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

“In the enigma of existence, nature becomes a wordless teacher whose very process serves as a path toward deeper knowledge and insight. Science seeks to understand nature through observation and measurement. Daoism seeks a way of life that is most natural (自然, Ziran), guided by an attunement to nature, the discernment of its patterns and the expression that follows.”

Inspirational Science Nature Daoism

Book:7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

Source: 7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

“I adopt a different path, one that unfolds horizontally.... Rather than framing humankind’s condition as a “fall”, I consider it a “straying”—a term whose roots can be traced back to the vulgar latin word “estragare” which translates to “wander out of bounds.” Language, as Daoism observes, deepens this estrangement by carving out distinctions, magnifying the sense of multiplicity and separateness. By systematically dissolving these conceptual edifices, we traverse the horizontal continuum, potentially unveiling a primordial state known as the uncarved wood(樸).”

Inspirational Science Nature Daoism

Book:7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return

Source: 7 Principles of Nature: How We Strayed and How We Return