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Monday, 15 February 2010

Just wondering...



This universal desire to be accepted and loved for what one is, does it have any evolutionary significance? Is it driven by evolutionary motive?

5 response(s) in the oven:

  1. You know the first ever joke? I mean, the first, first ever joke ever.

    "Evolution of man."

    When you actually look at it, men never really evolved. Inside every man resides a very poignant need to revert back to his neanderthal ways which gets accentuated when there is a football/cricket match on and there are more of his kind and there is a couch and there is beer and pizza.

    My only point is, the unevolved woman accepted the man for his neanderthal self. And so does the evolved woman. I don't think it has anything to do with evolution though.

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  2. @Kartik: Heh! :D Your expressions! Heh! :D

    @fp: Enna oru observation! Ada rama! *foreheadpalms* :P

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  3. i think this entire concept of love/acceptance is instinctive and not evolutionary... like possessiveness, anger,,jealousy..
    there would be no certain tipping point in evolution after which humans started emoting in a certain way.. dont u think so, nandu/karthik/jayanth?

    ofcourse, our grandpa adam was barbaric, dint sing love songs like b.adams.. but then he would have been equally protective of his kids, equally desired his wives and so forth..

    so i'd say we should look at self than at the trend :-)

    but then again, we cant deny that the male is getting weaker, soppier and softier post karan johar entry into Indian cinema. :(



    as

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  4. ^ ^ :| :-S

    I feel I'm a nincompoop moron whose wernicke's area has vanished from existence!

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or do something better with your time. *The world goes back to its knitting*