Think Like A Molecule: Seeking Inspiration in the Structures of Thought, Champlin Chuck

But when zillions of molecules bond into organized, functional systems, we get everything, including you and me-and some seven billion others.

Chuck Champlin, a writer, journalist, and former Walt Disney Co. communications executive, seeks inspiration via deep imaginative journeys into the infinitely vast and invisibly tiny realms of the cosmos in this small book with a big message.

In observing molecular assemblies, we can see that physical matter came together, possibly all on its own, to create life and thinking minds. It is profound that our minds, perhaps born from accidental creativity, can intentionally assemble marvelous new things.

To think like a molecule is to be aware of the physical foundations in matter that have given rise to our thoughts-and from there, it's onward into the realm of pure imagination and the twinkling stars of our infinite potential.

But when zillions of molecules bond into organized, functional systems, we get everything, including you and me-and some seven billion others.

Chuck Champlin, a writer, journalist, and former Walt Disney Co. communications executive, seeks inspiration via deep imaginative journeys into the infinitely vast and invisibly tiny realms of the cosmos in this small book with a big message.

In observing molecular assemblies, we can see that physical matter came together, possibly all on its own, to create life and thinking minds. It is profound that our minds, perhaps born from accidental creativity, can intentionally assemble marvelous new things.

To think like a molecule is to be aware of the physical foundations in matter that have given rise to our thoughts-and from there, it's onward into the realm of pure imagination and the twinkling stars of our infinite potential.