David
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And this is from someone whose parents had seven kids. But I'm pretty sure even prior to pastoralist and agrarian societies, people were having three or four kids. Women were having their periods at 18 or 19. Oh, they had it way later, you said? Yeah, they were having it later. And so in hunter-gatherer societies, they still have them later.
And this is from someone whose parents had seven kids. But I'm pretty sure even prior to pastoralist and agrarian societies, people were having three or four kids. Women were having their periods at 18 or 19. Oh, they had it way later, you said? Yeah, they were having it later. And so in hunter-gatherer societies, they still have them later.
And this is from someone whose parents had seven kids. But I'm pretty sure even prior to pastoralist and agrarian societies, people were having three or four kids. Women were having their periods at 18 or 19. Oh, they had it way later, you said? Yeah, they were having it later. And so in hunter-gatherer societies, they still have them later.
And then typically, women would breastfeed the whole time. They were admitting prolactin and estrogen so that they weren't able to get pregnant for longer periods of time.
And then typically, women would breastfeed the whole time. They were admitting prolactin and estrogen so that they weren't able to get pregnant for longer periods of time.
And then typically, women would breastfeed the whole time. They were admitting prolactin and estrogen so that they weren't able to get pregnant for longer periods of time.
Like, that's a really interesting point. And I talked to an anthropologist that said, like, it's actually potentially more beneficial for children to have more individualized time with the parent.
Like, that's a really interesting point. And I talked to an anthropologist that said, like, it's actually potentially more beneficial for children to have more individualized time with the parent.
Like, that's a really interesting point. And I talked to an anthropologist that said, like, it's actually potentially more beneficial for children to have more individualized time with the parent.
So, like, having multiple kids really close together could be detrimental for the development of kids that giving them more undisputed attention for, like, four or five years is actually better for, like, the survival of the species.
So, like, having multiple kids really close together could be detrimental for the development of kids that giving them more undisputed attention for, like, four or five years is actually better for, like, the survival of the species.
So, like, having multiple kids really close together could be detrimental for the development of kids that giving them more undisputed attention for, like, four or five years is actually better for, like, the survival of the species.
And this is in hunter-gatherer societies where people are just, like, eating off the land and living off the land.
And this is in hunter-gatherer societies where people are just, like, eating off the land and living off the land.
And this is in hunter-gatherer societies where people are just, like, eating off the land and living off the land.
So I think about this question a lot. Like, what does it mean to actually be human and what is best for humans? And I think people go back and they go like, oh, like 2,000 years ago. But, like, that's still, like, a very recent development in humanity. So, like, is it potential we go 10,000 years ago? Like, Homo sapiens have been walking around the way we are for, like, what, 100,000 years? Yeah.
So I think about this question a lot. Like, what does it mean to actually be human and what is best for humans? And I think people go back and they go like, oh, like 2,000 years ago. But, like, that's still, like, a very recent development in humanity. So, like, is it potential we go 10,000 years ago? Like, Homo sapiens have been walking around the way we are for, like, what, 100,000 years? Yeah.
So I think about this question a lot. Like, what does it mean to actually be human and what is best for humans? And I think people go back and they go like, oh, like 2,000 years ago. But, like, that's still, like, a very recent development in humanity. So, like, is it potential we go 10,000 years ago? Like, Homo sapiens have been walking around the way we are for, like, what, 100,000 years? Yeah.
So, like, 2,000 years is just a blip. So, like, have humans existed for most of the time in the way that we were 10,000 years ago, living, walking around, having sex, eating a mango? Yeah. You know what I mean? Like, is that what most of humanity has been? So then when it comes to, like, moral frameworks, like, should we be trying to go back farther than we're really looking at it?
So, like, 2,000 years is just a blip. So, like, have humans existed for most of the time in the way that we were 10,000 years ago, living, walking around, having sex, eating a mango? Yeah. You know what I mean? Like, is that what most of humanity has been? So then when it comes to, like, moral frameworks, like, should we be trying to go back farther than we're really looking at it?