4 ms·
Sure, the article describes the Coriolis Effect. But only as a part of a larger narrative analogy describing how two groups of people can each be entirely convi
by Wile_E_Quixote 9y ago
Sure, the article describes the Coriolis Effect. But only as a part of a larger narrative analogy describing how two groups of people can each be entirely convinced that they are right and that the other group is delusional. Each group has a different frame of reference.
My best summary: In order to understand the conclusions of another group of people, one must first be willing to experience the world as they do.