Schools, teachers, students, curriculum, self-education, learning how to learn, science and math.
544 posts · page 6 of 23
From childhood onward the author urges readers to grow mentally and physically—becoming philosophers, leaders, and “warriors of wisdom” capable of ending war’s cycles—while…
Teenagers often view school as merely a diploma‑factory, unaware that they are being served memorization and empty curricula; once they reject rote learning and embrace practical…
Eclipses, now called “Eclipsi,” have fascinated humanity for about four and a half billion years, serving as natural spectacles that once inspired myths and later scientific…
The post argues that modern schooling is largely a rote‑memorization exercise that treats subjects like math as abstract drills rather than creative, hands‑on exploration; it…
The post proposes an alternative school model in which students learn by working on real‑world projects—such as generative jewelry design, 3D printing, and AI‑aided book…
The post argues that standardized schooling often falls short of true learning because it relies on fixed curricula rather than personal curiosity; the writer suggests that…
The author argues that modern schooling is a broken system where teachers act more like performers than true educators, draining students’ finances and offering only rote…
After experiencing the routine of school, the author argues that formal education relies on memorization and grades rather than true learning; teachers often perform only for…
Listening to narrated books by the world’s clearest thinkers gives you a balanced, well‑balanced view of life—a “broad” genius that lets you see the big picture—while your own…
I dropped out of my high school after encountering bad adults, but was picked up by an adult education program where the principal welcomed me warmly. I found myself busy and…
The post argues that traditional schooling relies too heavily on memorization and theatrical teaching rather than true learning; teachers often perform more for showmanship than…
In this essay the author argues that the world is being pulled in two directions: a quiet, invisible force of indoctrination that shapes minds into “dark ages,” and a…
The author reflects on how teachers often never fully grasp the impact of their work, yet take pride in a long career; he argues that true learning comes from following one’s own…
I met a stranger who was planning to sell used items online, and I suggested he learn programming. Based on his enthusiasm for browser plugins, I imagined him creating an…
I began coding at age nine and taught myself programming through a few formal courses, but my early experience in sixth grade was marred by a teacher who accused me of cheating;…
The post reflects on how teachers often overburden students with abstract concepts—like perfect pitch or photographic memory—that are meant to show the effort required but…
The post argues that our current school system—originally designed for industrial uniformity—has become a largely standardized, politically driven machine that stifles creativity…
The post argues that modern schooling often fails because teachers and students merely go through the motions—teachers pretend to teach, students pretend to learn—and rewards are…
The post argues that our everyday lives are shaped by a brain‑less system of schools, media, and family beliefs that feed corruption—false leaders, overpriced medicine,…
A computer‑generated poem in first‑person voice celebrates the freedom of self‑directed learning and the power of ancient wisdom re‑combined with modern insight. The narrator…
The author presents a reflective monologue on how human knowledge and wisdom are shaped by our internal systems, likening them to machines that can only process “garbage in” into…
The post celebrates the power of language, imagination, and programming as tools that let us break free from mental limits, while noting that true multilingual thinking is rooted…
The post argues that true learning begins with personal initiative—self‑education that goes beyond the limits of formal schooling—and that a system of standardized lessons only…
The post argues that learning begins with reading, writing, and arithmetic but is truly expanded by programming, which turns abstract concepts into visual, simulated, and…