littlebanger said:well i just mean like . if you have a rubber bottle squash it and tighten a top onto it then it can't get back to its normal shape without sucking in air . i was just wondering why can't it just leave nothing at all inside and just spring back to its shape
thanks for the answers.
The concept of 'complete emptiness' is often seen as a void or absence of something, which can be unsettling for humans. Therefore, the power behind the rush to fill in this emptiness is the need for control and order. Humans tend to fear the unknown and seek to understand and manipulate their environment, leading to the desire to fill in any perceived emptiness.
The desire to fill in empty spaces is a natural human instinct that stems from the need for survival. For early humans, filling in empty spaces with resources or shelter meant greater chances of survival. This drive to fill in empty spaces has evolved into a societal drive for progress and development.
The rush to fill in complete emptiness often results in the destruction of natural habitats and depletion of resources. This can lead to negative impacts on the environment, such as loss of biodiversity, pollution, and climate change. It is important to consider the long-term effects of filling in empty spaces and find sustainable solutions.
The consequences of constantly filling in empty spaces can include loss of cultural and historical sites, displacement of indigenous communities, and disruption of natural ecosystems. It can also lead to overdevelopment and strain on resources, causing societal and environmental issues in the long term.
Yes, there is a balance between filling in empty spaces and preserving them. It is important to prioritize sustainable development and conservation efforts to ensure a balance between progress and preservation. This can be achieved through careful planning and consideration of the environmental and societal impacts of filling in empty spaces.