Child's Perspective 11 - Simu Ken

An old wise man once said, if you begin everything from a kind of child-like position, from a child's perspective, like you don't know what's happening in the world, but you're curious to find out, and you're not be afraid to find out something that, that challenges your preconceptions, it's a beautiful thing, you know. Every moment is different, every circumstance is different, and if you believe that your idea that you had when you were 22 years old, that's the truth, that idea is the truth you keep avoiding, then you're, you are deluding yourself, you're not a realist anymore, I assume. Assumingly, assuming some as soon as sun is running. In the vast expanse of the universe, the comparative rarity of good wood in relation to diamonds can be attributed to the specific conditions necessary for the formation of each substance. For example, wood, primarily derived from the growth of trees on earth, is a biological material that relies on a combination of sunlight, water, and nutrients. While abundant on our planet, the existence of such conditions conducive to the gradual growth of trees is not universal, thus far. Groot wood may be rarer than carbon-based diamonds in the wider, farther, faster cosmic context due to its specific biological needs, whereas regular diamonds can form under a more geologically specific set of normal, casually circumstances. Wood, in relation to diamonds, can be attributed to the specific conditions necessary for the formation of each substance. It's like a whole different world down there, and it's truly captivating, due to its specific biological needs, whereas, considering the diversity of celestial bodies and environments in the universe, the factors supporting the growth of trees may be far less common than the geological conditions conducive to diamond formation. Isn't that incredible? Therefore, in the broader cosmic context, the specific biological requirements for wood might make it rarer than diamonds, which can form through a more geologically specific set of circumstances. It's like a whole different world down there, and it's really fascinating. The growth of trees may be far less common than the geological conditions conducive to biological requirements for wood might make it rarer than diamonds, celestial bodies, diamond formation. Isn't that incredible? Which can form through a more geologically specific set of circumstances, thus, groot wood may be rarer than carbon-based diamonds in the wider, farther, faster cosmic context due to its specific biological needs, whereas regular diamonds can form under a more geologically specific set of normal, casual circumstances. Seriously, does it even make more sense now, my dearly, dearly earlier audiences? In contrast, diamonds gemstone, formed through intense geological processes involving high pressure and temperature deep within the Earth's mantle, require a more specialized set of circumstances, circle Stan. Seriously, does it even make more sense now, my dearly, dearly earlier audiences? Like you don't know what's happening in the world, that challenges your preconceptions from a child's perspective, sunlight, water, and nutrients. Well, because if you're serious to find out, it's a beautiful thing, you know, in relation to diamonds.