Reece

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@Emily_Physics @PhysicsHawk Good point, learning styles definitely help us retain more information.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk Constantly learning and retaining information is the only way that we can train our brains to learn more and more. Reading, watching, and training ourselves more and more allows us to efficiently retain more things in our brain.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@wilson23_kt @PhysicsHawk Very true, we all have unique minds.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk This reveals that everyone's brain and cognitive function is different, and that we all have unique strengths and weaknesses. Some people get distracted easier, depending on how their brain fuctions.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@WillWal2 @PhysicsHawk Good point, I didn't think about that aspect of his experimentation.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk By shifting the experiment slightly with many different variations, Feynman's method was more accurate. In terms of producing experiments, having many different variables and many more trials produces the most authentic results.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@DarthLuiLePasta @PhysicsHawk Good points, assuming is never good in science.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk When effectively experimenting, you need conclusive evidence and many trials to truly prove a point you want to make. This man had neither, so his argument was basically invalid because of it.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@Zach28489831 @PhysicsHawk That's definitely relatable, good point.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk A friend of mine introduced me to the sport of soccer, something I was never interested in. I now love the game and enjoy watching it and playing it with friends. It is very important to stay open and try new things.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@magsharrison03 @PhysicsHawk I agree, lives should never be put on anything but top priority.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk Essentially, prioritizing safety should always be rule number one in a system like this. Having a scheduled launch time is fine, but it is also okay to reschedule if necessary. Lives should never be put before timeliness.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@DarthLuiLePasta @PhysicsHawk I agree, good point Billy.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk COVID-19's massive impact on the world was definitely due to a lack of preparation for a global pandemic. Because no one has lived through anything like this before, our handling of it was not the best and definitely something to learn from.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@Zach28489831 @PhysicsHawk Definitely true, hopefully this has served as a lesson for all forms of science since then.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk I think that lack of consideration and ignorance of the smallest details are the reason for the explosion. Anytime you have technology like this and lives are at stake, everything should be properly checked over and over, unlike with the Challenger.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@magsharrison03 @PhysicsHawk I agree, it is smart for us to not hyperfocus on small issues but keep an eye on them in case they become larger.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk Definitely, I feel like it is easier to not focus on issues we see as easily avoidable when they may end up hurting us in the future. Focusing on them can cause excess stress, however if we do something about them they won't bother us again.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@abby_guerra_ @PhysicsHawk I agree, it was obvious that NASA wanted to control every piece of information that they put out and suppress details they didn't want known.

[Reece @Reece08474442]

@PhysicsHawk I can imagine him being very frustrated with the situation. Working so hard on something and then having relatively no recognition for it is something that I know is frustrating, and this was an unfair response from NASA.