What can our brains evolve to understand?

Question

Our brains haven't evolved.
We have the same thinking processes that people did 3000 years ago. With all of our new information and advances in technology we are still no more wise than the people that believed the earth was flat.

All of Eastern philosophy, Greek philosophy, Judaism, Hinduism and Buddhism all existed before common era.

Answer 1

There are two viewpoints in life.
Human and Divine.
The left lobe is academic the right lobe is spiritual.
Isaiah 55:8 "For My thoughts are not your thoughts Neither are your ways My ways",declares the Lord.
Take care!

Answer 2

i imagine good judgment is basically accomplishing a life like bring about protecting with previous consistent reviews. little ones have not had that many reviews, so that they don't seem to be really going to be all that rational. The medical technique is largely codified good judgment. We use it intuitively with out questioning about it. Take operating example at the same time as someone flicks a mild swap to a t flashlight and it would not turn on, they have an remark. Their hypothesis is that new batteries will restore the problem. They confirm the try is putting new batteries on and flicking the swap. the right is noting even if the mild grew to develop into on.

Answer 3

To compromise; and as you all know 3000 years ago

a case can be made for them compromising or its opposite

(naively, conflict). So lets (try to) look as far ahead in the

future.
In the year 5007 its likely that there will still be conflict;

but perhaps you and i and more importantly, recognised
wise people, may start and really address this more perfect
aim(and i admit that we must give concrete and attainable
stages-stages that increase Compromise significantly)

Answer 4

3000 years is too short a time for basic evolution to have taken place. Evolution by natural selection would need more selection pressure than you include in your question to " speciate ".