Many unscientific people say that science is cold and heartless. But that is far from the truth. Once you realize how life is so complex, it becomes beautiful.
I never felt it was beautiful, or artistic. To me, when someone says it, it seems more vague than intriguing. But I do feel science is most arcane thing we have to dabble with that actually produces insights into mysteries of questions the human mind composes. I view it more as a tool than something to marvel at its beauty as compared with the beauty of say, Machu Picchu.
I need to understand how this happens... Depending on the subject, the science of it will help me better understand it in terms of how it works, but once I start to ask why, then either philosophy or a person's wisdom will point him/her towards that answer or an answer s/he is most comfortable with.
I've always hated biology, do you have some tools to make me like them ?
Thanks,
Alexandria
It depends on the person and what aspect of biology they dislike. I, for instance, disliked botany and even after taking a class, didn't like it as much but I understood the usefulness of the subject.
The biology I liked the most was genetics and how certain characteristics are passed down to offspring. For some reason I really liked that aspect of biology. So, biology itself has many different fields within it, and hating all of it is a bit short-sighted if you haven't taken the time to see what else it has to offer.
At your university there should be a list of biology-based classes and dependent on your prerequisites being completed, take the class that most interests you. That is all the advice I can give you seeing as I have nothing else to go on. If you still dislike biology, maybe that path isn't for you, choose something you do like instead.
In my anecdotal experience, get a good textbook on the subject.
Textbooks cost too much money, especially a bio-based one. There is more freeware in terms of lectures and online books that helps a person understand the core concepts of each discipline of biology.